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Research backs risk-reduction surgery for ovarian cancer 2013-12-29

By University of Manchester

A study backs preventative surgery to improve survival for women who are at greater risk of getting ovarian cancer and suggests it appears helpful for women at risk of getting breast cancer because of genetic faults.

Epidemic of escherichia coli infections traced to one strain of bacteria 2013-12-29

By George Washington University

In the past decade, a single strain of Escherichia coli, or E. coli, has become the main cause of bacterial infections in women and the elderly by invading the bladder and kidneys, according to a new study.

Different parents, different children: bladder cancers arise from different stem cells 2013-12-29

By University of Colorado Cancer Center

A study published shows that progenitor cells that create dangerous, muscle-invasive bladder cancer are different than the progenitor cells that create non-muscle invasive bladder cancer. Though these two cancers grow at the same site, they are different

New hypertension guidelines offer practical, clinical information for doctors, patients 2013-12-29

By The American Society of Hypertension, Inc.

High blood pressure affects approximately one billion people worldwide. Because of this epidemic, The American Society of Hypertension Inc. and the International Society of Hypertension announce the creation of first-of-their-kind guidelines for the diagn

Improving pollen forecasting for better quality of life for allergy sufferers 2013-12-29

By University of Hertfordshire

New measurements on the properties and spread of airborne pollen to improve the forecasting of this natural allergen, which affects human health as well as the Earth’s temperature, have been published in a new international study.

Study indicates oral garlic not useful in treating vaginal thrush 2013-12-29

By University of Melbourne

In a world-first study, researchers have found garlic does not significantly reduce vaginal candida (thrush).

WHO study: Atrial fibrillation is growing global health concern 2013-12-29

By Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

Atrial fibrillation, long considered the most common condition leading to an irregular heartbeat, is a growing and serious global health problem, according to the first study ever to estimate the condition’s worldwide prevalence, death rates and

Researcher to grow human cells in space to test treatment for stroke 2013-12-29

By Mayo Clinic

A researcher believes that cells grown in the International Space Station (ISS) could help patients recover from a stroke, and that it may even be possible to generate human tissues and organs in space. He just needs a chance to demonstrate the possibilit

Non-specialist psychosocial interventions for children with autism spectrum disorders 2013-12-29

By Public Library of Science

Many children with intellectual disability or lower functioning autism spectrum disorders, particularly those in low and middle income countries, do not receive psychosocial treatment interventions for their condition. If non-specialists were able to deli

Computer-controlled table could direct radiotherapy to tumors while sparing vital organs 2013-12-29

By Institute of Cancer Research

Swivelling patients around on a computer-controlled, rotating table could deliver high doses of radiotherapy to tumors more quickly than current methods, while sparing vulnerable organs such as the heart, brain, eyes and bowel. Sophisticated computer mode

Improved patient education increases satisfaction with day surgery 2013-12-29

By National Association for Healthcare Quality

Satisfaction expressed by day-surgery patients can be enhanced by improving the quality of information they receive and also help assure successful post-operative recovery without the need for outpatient follow-up, according to research.

44% of adults worry e-cigarettes will encourage kids to start smoking tobacco 2013-12-29

By University of Michigan Health System

Adults nationwide are concerned about the use of e-cigarettes by children and teens, with 44 percent indicating worries that the devices will encourage kids to use tobacco products.

Study assesses amount, patterns of sedentary behavior of older women 2013-12-29

By The JAMA Network Journals

Among 7,000 older women who wore an accelerometer to measure their movement, about two-thirds of their waking time was spent in sedentary behavior, most of which occurred in periods of less than 30 minutes, according to a study.

Markers of inflammation in blood linked to aggressive behaviors 2013-12-29

By University of Chicago Medical Center

People with intermittent explosive disorder — a psychiatric illness characterized by impulsivity, hostility and recurrent aggressive outbursts — have elevated levels of two markers of systemic inflammation in their blood, signs of infl

Radiation therapy to treat uterine cancer linked to increased risk of bladder cancer later in life 2013-12-29

By Wiley

Radiation therapy used to treat uterine cancer may increase a patient's risk of developing bladder cancer. That is the conclusion of a recent study published. The findings indicate the importance of monitoring patients for potential signs of bladder cance

Scientists find groovy way to influence specialization of stem cells 2013-12-29

By Queen Mary, University of London

Researchers have shown, for the first time, that the specialized role stem cells go on to perform is controlled by primary cilia -- tiny hair-like structures protruding from a cell.

Researchers show genetic overlap in schizophrenia, cognitive ability 2013-12-29

By North Shore-Long Island Jewish (LIJ) Health System

Investigators have discovered, for the first time, a direct evidence of a genetic overlap between schizophrenia and general cognitive ability.

Empowering people with disabilities in the green industries 2013-12-29

By Inderscience

People with disabilities represent a talented and creative section of the workforce in most areas of employment. A study suggests that as the so-called "green economy" grows, so education and training opportunities should be tailored to people w

College students' heavy internet use shares symptoms of addiction 2013-12-29

By Missouri University of Science and Technology

Young adults who are heavy users of the Internet may also exhibit signs of addiction, say researchers in a new study that compares Internet usage with measures of addiction.

Injured nerves regrow when fidgetin enzyme is suppressed 2013-12-29

By American Society for Cell Biology

To determine whether fidgetin prevents nerve regrowth in adult brain, researchers used a novel nanoparticle technology to block enzyme in injured nerves of adult rats. Blocking fidgetin restarted nerve growth in animal model.

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