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How does pedestrian head-loading affect the health of women and children in sub-Saharan Africa? 2013-07-06

By University of Huddersfield

A new paper looks at how the practice of head-loading can affect the health of women and children, with a focus on sub-Saharan Africa.

Vietnam vets with PTSD more than twice as likely to have heart disease 2013-07-06

By NIH/National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute

Male twin Vietnam veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) were more than twice as likely as those without PTSD to develop heart disease during a 13-year period, according to a new study.

New screening approach quickly identifies small proteins unique to melanoma cells 2013-07-06

By Moffitt Cancer Center

Researchers have developed a new streamlined method to rapidly identify the genetic changes in small protein fragments unique to melanoma cancer cells. These fragments can be used as targets for tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes that have been shown to reduc

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

Weight loss's effect on heart disease risks 2013-07-06

By University of Pittsburgh

A landmark study investigating the long-term effects of weight loss on the risks of cardiovascular disease among patients with Type 2 diabetes has now concluded, with significant results.

Computer models shed new light on sickle cell crisis 2013-07-06

By Brown University

Sickle cell crisis, a painful blood blockage common in people with sickle cell disease, isn't just about sickle-shaped red blood cells that block capillaries. According to new computer models, a second, stickier kind of red blood cell starts the obstructi

Antibiotics: Change route of delivery to mitigate resistance 2013-07-06

By American Society for Microbiology

New research suggests that the rapid rise of antibiotic resistance correlates with oral ingestion of antibiotics, raising the possibility that other routes of administration could reduce the spread of resistance.

People with a disability more likely to be obese, have chronic illnesses 2013-07-06

By University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

Adults with a disability are more likely to be obese or extremely obese than those without a disability according to a new study.

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.

Primary care doctors prefer NSAIDS for chronic pain treatment 2013-07-06

By American Pain Society

For treating the estimated 100 million Americans with chronic pain -- a population larger than those with heart disease, cancer and diabetes combined -- research reported shows that primary care physicians overwhelmingly prefer to prescribe non-steroidal

Rare pregnancy condition programs babies to become overweight in later life 2013-07-06

By Wellcome Trust

Babies born to mothers who suffer from a rare metabolic complication during pregnancy are programmed to be overweight, according to a study part-funded by the Wellcome Trust.

Study sets guidelines for stem cell transplants in older patients with myelodysplastic syndromes 2013-07-06

By Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Scientists have provided the first statistically-based guidelines for determining whether stem cell transplant is appropriate for patients older than 60 with myelodysplastic syndromes.

People prefer 'carrots' to 'sticks' when it comes to healthcare incentives 2013-07-06

By Association for Psychological Science

To keep costs low, companies often incentivize healthy lifestyles. Now, new research suggests that how these incentives are framed -- as benefits for healthy-weight people or penalties for overweight people -- makes a big difference. The research shows th

Ingested nanoparticle toxicity 2013-07-06

By Inderscience Publishers

Ingestion of commonly encountered nanoparticles at typical environmental levels is unlikely to cause overt toxicity, according to US researchers. Nevertheless there is insufficient evidence to determine whether chronic exposures could lead to subtle alter

New 'biowire' technology matures human heart by mimicking fetal heartrate 2013-07-06

By University of Toronto Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering

A new method of maturing human heart cells that simulates the natural growth environment of heart cells while applying electrical pulses to mimic the heart rate of fetal humans has led researchers to an electrifying step forward for cardiac research.

Addiction relapse might be thwarted by turning off brain trigger 2013-07-06

By University of California - San Francisco

A new study offers encouraging findings that researchers hope may one day lead to a treatment option for people who suffer from alcohol abuse disorders and other addictions.

Technique to promote nerve regeneration after spinal cord injury restores bladder function in rats 2013-07-06

By Society for Neuroscience

Using a novel technique to promote the regeneration of nerve cells across the site of severe spinal cord injury, researchers have restored bladder function in paralyzed adult rats, according to a new study. The findings may guide future efforts to restore

'Singing' rats show hope for older humans with age-related voice problems 2013-07-06

By University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

New research from speech and hearing science professors shows training rats to "sing" could provide a model for voice therapy that will, in turn, help aging humans with vocal problems.

Tired and edgy? Sleep deprivation boosts anticipatory anxiety 2013-07-06

By University of California - Berkeley

Researchers have found that a lack of sleep, which is common in anxiety disorders, may play a key role in ramping up the brain regions that contribute to excessive worrying. The results suggest that people suffering from such maladies as generalized anxie

The genome's 3-D structure shapes how genes are expressed 2013-07-06

By Garvan Institute of Medical Research

Scientists bring new insights to our understanding of the three-dimensional structure of the genome, one of the biggest challenges currently facing the fields of genomics and genetics.

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