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Can your breath identify stress? 2013-03-25

By Institute of Physics

The perennial stress-buster -- a deep breath -- could become stress-detector. According to a new pilot study, there are six markers in the breath that could be candidates for use as indicators of stress.

Name your neighborhood, define your health? 2013-03-25

By Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing

Does your neighborhood really define health? Most of us make a choice between suburbs, countryside, or city and settle down. But others, particularly those living in poverty, don’t always get to make that choice —- the choice that coul

Cell sugar concentrations affect hyaluronan production and cancer growth 2013-03-25

By University of Eastern Finland

According to a recent study, elevated cell sugar concentrations increase the production of hyaluronan which, in turn, promotes cancer growth. Regulating the production of hyaluronan may be a way to prevent the spreading of cancer. Hyaluronan is a long, li

Nanoparticles Loaded With Bee Venom Kill HIV 2013-03-25

By Joshua L Hood

Nanoparticles carrying a toxin found in bee venom can destroy human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) while leaving surrounding cells unharmed, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have shown. The finding is an important s

Married opposite-sex couples have better overall health than same-sex couples who live together 2013-03-25

By Rice University

Same-sex couples who live together have worse health than married opposite-sex couples and similar health as opposite-sex couples who are living together (after adjusting for socioeconomic differences), according to a new study.

Vaccination for all Meningitis strains? 2013-03-25

By University of Southampton

Scientists have taken a significant and important step in keeping people safe from the most common form of meningitis in the UK. Meningitis B (also known as Meningococcal group B or MenB) is one of the deadliest strains of meningitis. Each year, an averag

Simple method devised for determining atrial fibrillation risk in women 2013-03-25

By Brigham and Women's Hospital

Researchers have devised and tested a simple atrial fibrillation risk prediction model, based on six easily obtained factors: A woman's age, height, weight, blood pressure, alcohol consumption and smoking history.

Possible treatment window for memory problems identified 2013-03-25

By Mayo Clinic

Researchers have identified a possible treatment window of several years for plaques in the brain that are thought to cause memory loss in diseases such as Alzheimer's.

Spinal cancer: Guidelines for diagnosis unsupported in patients with lower back pain 2013-03-25

By Wiley

A new systematic review has raised doubts as to the effectiveness of "red flag" indicators at both identifying and excluding cancer in patients with lower back pain. The authors of the review concluded that most individual red flags were poor at

Patients with diabetes at no greater risk for infection or other complications after total knee replacement 2013-03-25

By American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons

Patients with diabetes were no more likely to suffer infection, deep vein thrombosis (a deep vein blood clot) or other complications following total knee replacement than patients without diabetes, according to new research.

Risk of heart attack death may increase after adult sibling's death 2013-03-25

By American Heart Association

The death of an adult sibling is associated with increased risk of death from heart attack among surviving siblings, especially if the sibling died of a heart attack. The increased risk is most evident years after the death. Healthcare providers should fo

New studies link gene to selfish behavior in kids, find other children natural givers 2013-03-25

By University of Notre Dame

Most parents would agree that raising a generous child is an admirable goal -- but how, exactly, is that accomplished? New results shed light on how generosity and related behaviors -- such as kindness, caring and empathy -- develop, or don't develop, in

Too much vitamin D during pregnancy can cause food allergies, research suggests 2013-03-25

By Helmholtz Centre For Environmental Research - UFZ

Pregnant women should avoid taking vitamin D supplements, new research suggests. Substitution appears to raise the risk of children developing a food allergy after birth.

Discovery opens door to multipronged attack against skin common cancer, study shows 2013-03-25

By Stanford University Medical Center

Researchers have identified a second way to block the activity of the signaling cascade, called the Hedgehog pathway, that is abnormally active in a common type of skin cancer.

Long-term use of medication does not improve symptoms for heart failure patients 2013-03-25

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Among patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction, long-term treatment with the medication spironolactone improved left ventricular diastolic function but did not affect maximal exercise capacity, patient symptoms, or quality of life, acc

Defining the new normal in aging 2013-03-25

By University of Alberta

Researcher says terms such as "normal," "healthy" or "successful" aging can prejudice our views of seniors.

Protein balance key in preventing cancer 2013-03-25

By Fox Chase Cancer Center

Two proteins that scientists once thought carried out the same functions are actually antagonists of each other, and keeping them in balance is key to preventing diseases such as cancer, according to new findings. The results suggest that new compounds co

Every degree fall in winter air temperature equals 1 percent drop in ambulance response time 2013-03-25

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Every one degree fall in outside air temperature during the winter corresponds to a drop in ambulance response time of more than one percent, reveals new research.

Promising breakthrough for transplant patients 2013-03-25

By Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal

Scientists have discovered a new cause of organ rejection in some kidney transplant patients. They have identified a new class of antibodies -- anti-LG3 -- which, when activated, led to severe rejection episodes associated with a high rate of organ loss.

Invention opens the way to packaging that monitors food freshness 2013-03-25

By Eindhoven University of Technology

Millions of tons of food are thrown away each year because the 'best before' date has passed. But this date is always a cautious estimate, which means a lot of still-edible food is thrown away. Wouldn't it be handy if the packaging could 'test' whether th

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