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Iodine in bread not enough for pregnant women 2013-07-04

By University of Adelaide

Iodized salt used in bread is not enough to provide healthy levels of iodine for pregnant women and their unborn children, new research shows.

Whooping cough has lifelong health impact, study finds 2013-07-04

By Lund University

People born during whooping cough outbreaks are more likely to die prematurely even if they survive into adulthood, new research has found. Women had a 20% higher risk of an early death, and men a staggering 40%. Women also suffered more complications dur

A shot in the arm for old antibiotics 2013-07-04

By Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard

Slipping bacteria some silver could give old antibiotics new life, scientists report. This could pave the way for new therapies for drug-resistant and recurrent infections.

When AIDS viruses are transmitted despite treatment 2013-07-04

By Schweizerischer Nationalfonds zur Foerderung der wissenschaftlichen Forschung

While antiretroviral drugs offer an efficient means of preventing the replication of HIV in the blood, shedding of HIV may occur in semen, so that other persons can become infected during unprotected sexual intercourse. This occurs in particular if the ma

Computer models shed new light on sickle cell crisis 2013-07-04

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

Finding Murray's magic: Ability to manage goals makes an athlete successful 2013-07-04

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

Fiber-optic pen helps see inside brains of children with learning disabilities 2013-07-04

By University of Washington

For less than $100, researchers have designed a computer-interfaced drawing pad that helps scientists see inside the brains of children with learning disabilities while they read and write.

Bacterial DNA may integrate into human genome more readily in tumor tissue 2013-07-04

By University of Maryland Medical Center

Bacterial DNA may integrate into the human genome more readily in tumors than in normal human tissue, according to a new study. Researchers analyzed genomic sequencing data available from the Human Genome Project, the 1,000 Genomes Project and The Cancer

Twice weekly iron supplementation to pregnant women as effective as a daily regime 2013-07-04

By Public Library of Science

Daily supplementation of iron tablets to pregnant women does not provide any benefits in birth weight or improved infant growth compared to twice weekly supplementation, according to a new study.

How antibiotic treatments impact on the development of resistant bacteria 2013-07-04

By Norwegian School of Veterinary Science

The immune response of the host to a bacterial infection may have a significant effect on the development of bacteria's resistance to antibiotics. A well-balanced immune system in the gut and the correct choice and dosage of antibiotics can reduce the spr

Anti-cholesterol process invented 2013-07-04

By Brandeis University

A research scientist has discovered a way to make phytosterol molecules from plants dispersible in beverages and foods that are consumed by humans, potentially opening the way to dramatic reductions in human cholesterol levels. The ability of phytosterols

Low-income uninsured U.S. adults less likely to have chronic conditions compared with medicaid enrollees 2013-07-04

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Compared with adults already enrolled in Medicaid, low-income uninsured adults who may be eligible for Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act were less likely to have chronic conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, and hypercholesterolemia, although th

Blockade in cellular waste disposal: Scientists show how protein aggregates disrupt the molecular balance of the cell 2013-07-04

By Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry

Proteins can only perform their complex functions in the cell when they assume a specific three-dimensional structure for each respective task. Because misfolded proteins are often toxic, they are immediately refolded or degraded. Scientists have now show

Alzheimer's disease protein controls movement in mice 2013-07-04

By European Molecular Biology Organization

Researchers have revealed that a protein well known for its role in Alzheimer's disease controls spindle development in muscle and leads to impaired movement in mice when the protein is absent or treated with inhibitors.

Potential drug compound attacks Parkinson's on two fronts 2013-07-04

By Scripps Research Institute

Scientists have found a compound that could counter Parkinson’s disease in two ways at once. Scientists now describe a “dual inhibitor” that attacks a pair of proteins closely associated with development of Parkinson&#821

Robo-pets may contribute to quality of life for those with dementia 2013-07-04

By Northumbria University

Robotic animals can help to improve the quality of life for people with dementia, according to new research.

Flu shot likely prevented 13 million illnesses, 110,000 hospitalizations from 2005-2011 2013-07-04

By Public Library of Science

Approximately 13 million illnesses and over 110,00 hospitalizations may have been averted by the flu vaccine over the last 6 years in the US, according to new calculations.

Americans' vitamin D levels are highest in August, lowest in February, study shows 2013-07-04

By University of California - Irvine

Researchers have found that vitamin D levels in the U.S. population peak in August and bottom out in February. The essential vitamin -- necessary for healthy bones -- is produced in the skin upon exposure to ultraviolet B rays from the sun.

New details about H7N9 influenza infections that suddenly appeared in China 2013-07-04

By Virginia Tech

Researchers have revealed new information about the latest strain of type A influenza, known as H7N9.

Storytelling program helps change medical students' perspectives on dementia 2013-07-04

By Penn State

Treating patients with dementia can be viewed as a difficult task for doctors, but researchers say that storytelling may be one way to improve medical students' perceptions of people affected by the condition. Participation in a creative storytelling prog

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