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Overweight causes heart failure: Large study with new method clarifies the association 2013-07-06

By Uppsala Universitet

Scientists have used a new method to investigate obesity and overweight as a cause of cardiovascular disease. Strong association have been found previously, but it has not been clear whether it was overweight as such that was the cause, or if the overweig

Researchers find zinc's crucial pathway to the brain 2013-07-06

By Marine Biological Laboratory

A new study helps explain how parts of the brain maintain their delicate balance of zinc, an element required in minute but crucial doses, particularly during embryonic development.

Molecule considered to be a breast cancer indicator also has a protective function 2013-07-06

By Centre for Genomic Regulation

One of the main indicators for determining the activity of a tumor or cancer is cell division. Cancer cells divide more than other types and the genes and molecules involved in the process of division are, often, targets for identifying and treating certa

Reading DNA, backward and forward: Biologists reveal how cells control the direction in which the genome is read 2013-07-06

By Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Biologists have discovered a mechanism that allows cells to read their own DNA in the correct direction and prevents them from copying most of the so-called "junk DNA" that makes up long stretches of our genome.

Dramatic increase in hospitalization of US children with inflammatory bowel disease 2013-07-06

By University Hospitals Case Medical Center

The largest investigation to date has found a dramatic increase in hospitalizations for children with inflammatory bowel disease during the past decade in the US. The study found a 65 percent increase in IBD hospital discharges from 2000 - 2009.

Using serial neuroimaging studies to identify timing of abusive head trauma in infants 2013-07-06

By Journal of Neurosurgery Publishing Group

Researchers have categorized the appearance and evolution of abnormalities on neuroimages that represent abusive head trauma (AHT) in infants. Descriptions of these abnormalities are important for narrowing down the timing of AHT, which can aid police in

Students' device aims to avert repeated breast cancer surgeries 2013-07-06

By Johns Hopkins

Johns Hopkins graduate students, aiming to make many second breast cancer surgeries unnecessary, have designed a device to make pathology exams possible while the patient is still in the operating room for her first lumpectomy.

'Active surveillance' may miss aggressive prostate cancers in black men 2013-07-06

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

A new study of more than 1,800 men ages 52 to 62 suggests that African-Americans diagnosed with very-low-risk prostate cancers are much more likely than white men to actually have aggressive disease that goes unrecognized with current diagnostic approache

Babies know when a cuddle is coming 2013-07-06

By University of Portsmouth

Babies as young as two months know when they are about to be picked up and change their body posture in preparation, according to new research.

Autism in children affects not only social abilities, but also a broad range of sensory and motor skills 2013-07-06

By San Diego State University

Scientists are shedding a new light on the effects of autism on the brain. Researchers have identified that connectivity between the thalamus, a deep brain structure crucial for sensory and motor functions, and the cerebral cortex, the brain's outer layer

Problem-solving governs how we process sensory stimuli 2013-07-06

By University of Zurich

Various areas of the brain process our sensory experiences. How the areas of the cerebral cortex communicate with each other and process sensory information has long puzzled neuroscientists. Exploring the sense of touch in mice, brain researchers now demo

Exercise benefits patients with type 2 diabetes 2013-07-06

By Radiological Society of North America

Moderate-intensity exercise reduces fat stored around the heart, in the liver and in the abdomen of people with type 2 diabetes mellitus, even in the absence of any changes in diet, according to a new study.

Antibiotic shows analgesic action following surgery 2013-07-06

By American Pain Society

A single dose of the antibiotic ceftriaxone given for antimicrobial prophylaxis prior to surgery enhanced patient pain thresholds after the procedure, according to a new study.

Autism in children affects not only social abilities, but also a broad range of sensory and motor skills 2013-07-06

By San Diego State University

A valve inside a valve: A new heart valve can be implanted in people suffering with adult congenital heart disease without open heart surgery 2013-07-06

By Methodist Hospital, Houston

A new heart valve that can be implanted inside an existing valve will help adults with congenital heart disease avoid open heart surgeries.

Problem-solving governs how we process sensory stimuli 2013-07-06

By University of Zurich

First-ever therapeutic offers hope for improving blood transfusions 2013-07-06

By Case Western Reserve University

Researchers from Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine have developed an unprecedented approach to restore nitric oxide (NO) to donated blood, a breakthrough that could dramatically reduce harmful effects from transfusions.

Finding Murray's magic: Ability to manage goals makes an athlete successful 2013-07-06

By Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC)

Research suggests that it is Andy Murray’s ability to manage his goals, as well as his skill, determination and motivation that makes him such a successful athlete. Murray dropped out of the French Open after a back injury this year, missing out

Helping RNA escape from cells' recycling process could make it easier to shut off disease-causing genes 2013-07-06

By Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Helping RNA escape from cells' recycling process could make it easier to shut off disease-causing genes, says a new study.

Gene mutation may have effect on benefit of aspirin use for colorectal cancer 2013-07-06

By American Medical Association (AMA)

In two large studies, the association between aspirin use and risk of colorectal cancer was affected by mutation of the gene BRAF, with regular aspirin use associated with a lower risk of BRAF-wild-type colorectal cancer but not with risk of BRAF-mutated

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