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New gene involved in obesity: Link between telomeres and obesity discovered 2013-07-04

By Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncologicas (CNIO)

The discovery of an unexpected function for a gene that was associated to another process in the organism might be a solution in search of a problem, a clue to unsuspected connections. That is what has happened with RAP1, a gene that protects telomeres --

Genetic 'off switch' linked to increased risk factors for heart disease 2013-07-04

By American Heart Association

Risk of heart and blood vessel disease may increase when a particular gene is switched off, according to preliminary research.

Research shows moves to ban pay-to-delay deals are justified 2013-07-04

By University of East Anglia

Controversial deals that delay generic versions of drugs coming onto the market can lead to consumers paying significantly more for some treatments, according to new research.

Chemical nanoengineering: Designing drugs controlled by light 2013-07-04

By Institute for Research in Biomedicine-IRB

A new breakthrough will help with the development of light-regulated therapeutic molecules.

New player is critical to unleashing T cells against disease 2013-07-04

By La Jolla Institute for Allergy and Immunology

A major study provides new revelations about the intricate pathways involved in turning on T cells, the body’s most important disease-fighting cells. A certain type of protein, called septins, play an essential role in T cell activation.

Chemical that makes naked mole rats cancer-proof discovered 2013-07-04

By University of Rochester

Scientists have discovered the chemical that makes naked mole rats cancer-proof. Naked mole rats are small, hairless, subterranean rodents that have never been known to get cancer, despite having a 30-year lifespan. Scientists discovered that these rodent

'Good' bacteria can battle 'bad' bacteria in eye infections 2013-07-04

By University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ)

Like animal predators attacking their prey, some bacteria consume and kill other bacteria. Scientists report progress in putting predator microbes to work, attacking antibiotic resistant bacteria that cause infections that lead to blindness.

Researchers discover immunity mechanism: Platelets patrolling the bloodstream 2013-07-04

By University of Calgary

Scientists have discovered a mechanism that is used to protect the body from harmful bacteria. Platelets, a component of blood typically associated with clotting, were discovered to actively search for specific bacteria, and upon detection, seal it off fr

Antioxidant shows promise in Parkinson's disease 2013-07-04

By Medical College of Wisconsin

Diapocynin, a synthetic molecule derived from a naturally occurring compound (apocynin), has been found to protect neurobehavioral function in mice with Parkinson's Disease symptoms by preventing deficits in motor coordination.

Aspirin may fight cancer by slowing DNA damage 2013-07-04

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

Aspirin is known to lower risk for some cancers, and a new study points to a possible explanation, with the discovery that aspirin slows the accumulation of DNA mutations in abnormal cells in at least one pre-cancerous condition.

Parenting and home environment influence children's exercise and eating habits 2013-07-04

By Duke Medicine

Kids whose moms encourage them to exercise and eat well, and model those healthy behaviors themselves, are more likely to be active and healthy eaters, according to researchers. Their findings remind parents that they are role models for their children, a

New canary seed is ideal for gluten-free diets in celiac disease 2013-07-04

By American Chemical Society

A new variety of canary seeds bred specifically for human consumption qualifies as a gluten-free cereal that would be ideal for people with celiac disease, scientists have confirmed.

Long-term study reports deep brain stimulation effective for most common hereditary dystonia 2013-07-04

By Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

In what is believed to be the largest follow-up record of patients with the most common form of hereditary dystonia – a movement disorder that can cause crippling muscle contractions – experts in deep brain stimulation report good succ

Validating Maps of the Brain's Resting State 2013-07-04

By Vanderbilt University

Researchers have provided important validation of maps of the brain at rest that may offer insights into changes in the brain that occur in neurological and psychiatric disorders.

Helping RNA escape from cells' recycling process could make it easier to shut off disease-causing genes 2013-07-04

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.

Reading DNA, backward and forward: Biologists reveal how cells control the direction in which the genome is read 2013-07-04

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.

Researchers identify 'master coordinator' for aortic rupture 2013-07-04

By University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston

Inflammation caused by angiotensin II has come to be regarded as a crucial factor in aortic dissections. Now, researchers have zeroed in on Th17 lymphocytes, identifying them as a key link in the chain between angiotensin II and catastrophic rupture of th

The secret of DNA methylation 2013-07-04

By Université de Genève

Methylation refers to a chemical modification of DNA and this modification can occur in millions of positions in the DNA sequence. Until now, scientists believed that this epigenetic phenomenon actively reduced the expression of certain genes.

Animal study shows promising path to prevent epilepsy 2013-07-04

By Duke Medicine

Researchers have identified a receptor in the nervous system that may be key to preventing epilepsy following a prolonged period of seizures. Their findings from studies in mice provide a molecular target for developing drugs to prevent the onset of epile

How neural stem cells create new and varied neurons 2013-07-04

By University of Oregon

A new study examining the brains of fruit flies reveals a novel stem cell mechanism that may help explain how neurons form in humans.

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