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Blind(fold)ed by science: Study shows the strategy humans use to chase objects 2013-07-06

By Ohio State University

A study found that people who are blindfolded employ the same strategy to intercept a running ball carrier as people who can see, which suggests that multiple areas of the brain cooperate to accomplish the task.

Human and canine lymphomas share molecular similarities, first large-scale comparison shows 2013-07-06

By University of North Carolina School of Medicine

Humans and their pet dogs are close, so close that they both develop a type of cancer called diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. In humans it’s the most common lymphoma subtype while in dogs, it’s one of the most common cancers in veterinar

New study on popular prostate cancer protein provides insight into disease progression 2013-07-06

By Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

Researchers have uncovered for the first time the vital role a popular protein plays in the stroma, the cell-lined area outside of a prostate tumor.

Calcium and vitamin D help hormones help bones 2013-07-06

By The North American Menopause Society (NAMS)

Should women take calcium and vitamin D supplements after menopause for bone health? Recommendations conflict, and opinions are strong. But now, an analysis from the major Women's Health Initiative trial throws weight on the supplement side -- at least fo

Unexpected discovery of the ways cells move could boost understanding of complex diseases 2013-07-06

By Harvard School of Public Health

A new discovery about how cells move may provide scientists with crucial information about disease mechanisms such as the spread of cancer or the constriction of airways caused by asthma. Scientists found that epithelial cells move in a group, propelled b

Children with ADHD more likely to be moderately disabled after mild traumatic brain injury 2013-07-06

By Journal of Neurosurgery Publishing Group

Researchers have found that children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder are more likely to demonstrate a moderate disability after sustaining a mild traumatic brain injury than children without ADHD.

Symptoms of Prader-Willi syndrome associated with interference in circadian, metabolic genes 2013-07-06

By University of California - Davis Health System

Researchers have found that Prader-Willi syndrome -- a genetic disorder best known for causing an insatiable appetite that can lead to morbid obesity -- is associated with the loss of non-coding RNAs, resulting in the dysregulation of circadian and metabo

Human and canine lymphomas share molecular similarities, first large-scale comparison shows 2013-07-06

By University of North Carolina School of Medicine

One in five students in Grades 7-12 say they have had a traumatic brain injury in their lifetime 2013-07-06

By St. Michael's Hospital

One in five adolescents surveyed in Ontario said they have suffered a traumatic brain injury that left them unconscious for five minutes or required them to be hospitalized overnight, a statistic researchers say is much higher than previously thought.

Brain cancer: Hunger for amino acids makes it more aggressive 2013-07-06

By Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres

An enzyme that facilitates the breakdown of specific amino acids makes brain cancers particularly aggressive. Scientists have discovered this in an attempt to find new targets for therapies against this dangerous disease.

Powerful gene-editing tool appears to cause off-target mutations in human cells 2013-07-06

By Massachusetts General Hospital

Scientists have found a significant limitation to the use of CRISPR-Cas RGNs, production of unwanted DNA mutations at sites other than the desired target, which indicates a need to improve the specificity of the nucleases.

Powerful gene-editing tool appears to cause off-target mutations in human cells 2013-07-04

By Massachusetts General Hospital

Rare pregnancy condition programs babies to become overweight in later life 2013-07-04

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.

New 'biowire' technology matures human heart by mimicking fetal heartrate 2013-07-04

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.

Pleasure response from chocolate: You can see it in the eyes 2013-07-04

By Drexel University

The brain's pleasure response to tasting food can be measured through the eyes using a common, low-cost ophthalmological tool, according to a new study.

Potentially life-saving cooling treatment rarely used for in-hospital cardiac arrests 2013-07-04

By University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine

Therapeutic hypothermia is rarely being used in patients who suffer cardiac arrest while in the hospital, despite its proven potential to improve survival and neurological function, researchers report.

Second largest kidney exchange in history 2013-07-04

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Earlier this month, the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and the National Kidney Registry, in partnership with 18 transplant centers across the country, successfully completed the second largest kidney exchange in history and the largest to be c

Stress from 9/11 linked to nationwide resurgence in smoking among Americans who had quit 2013-07-04

By Weill Cornell Medical College

The 9/11 attacks on America appear to have caused about one million former smokers across the country to take up the habit again and maintain it, according to a public health study.

Scientists discover previously unknown requirement for brain development: Brain requires thalamic input as well as genetics 2013-07-04

By Salk Institute for Biological Studies

Scientists have demonstrated that sensory regions in the brain develop in a fundamentally different way than previously thought, a finding that may yield new insights into visual and neural disorders.

Targeted viral therapy destroys breast cancer stem cells in preclinical experiments 2013-07-04

By Virginia Commonwealth University

A promising new treatment for breast cancer has been shown in cell culture and in animal models to selectively kill cancer stem cells at the original tumor site and in distant metastases with no toxic effects on healthy cells, including normal stem cells.

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