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Online tool aids clinicians' efforts to treat injured workers 2013-12-18

By University of Alberta

A research team has created a tablet- and mobile-ready tool that predicts rehabilitation treatments for injured workers.

New diagnostic test can detect chlamydia trachomatis in less than 20 minutes 2013-12-18

By Elsevier Health Sciences

Researchers have developed a new assay for rapid and sensitive detection of Chlamydia trachomatis, the most common sexually transmitted infection in humans. This procedure takes less than 20 minutes and can be easily performed at the point of care during

Course offers students opportunity to be leaders of social change 2013-12-18

By New York University

In a new paper, an author describes a unique undergraduate honors elective in social entrepreneurship, which connects the nursing profession to its roots of social innovation and action for change.

New drug combination delayed disease progression for subgroup of women with metastatic breast cancer 2013-12-18

By American Association for Cancer Research

Adding the drug dasatinib to a standard antihormone therapy, letrozole, doubled the time before disease progressed for women with hormone receptor-positive, HER2-negative metastatic breast cancer, according to results of a phase II clinical trial.

Sleep-deprived mice show connection with diabetes, age 2013-12-18

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

For the first time, researchers describe the effect of sleep deprivation on the unfolded protein response in peripheral tissue. Stress in pancreatic cells due to sleep deprivation may contribute to the loss or dysfunction of cells important to maintaining

Report urges new innovation to address global traffic deaths 2013-12-18

By Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

New report has been developed to address global traffic deaths, and urges new innovation to address the problem.

Exercise can reduce drug-related joint pain in breast cancer patients, study shows 2013-12-18

By Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Women being treated with breast cancer drugs known as aromatase inhibitors can markedly ease the joint pain associated with the drugs by engaging in moderate daily exercise, investigators report in a study.

Patients with metastatic breast cancer may not benefit from surgery and radiation after chemotherapy 2013-12-18

By American Association for Cancer Research

After a response to initial chemotherapy, treatment with radiotherapy and surgical removal of the breast tumor and nearby lymph nodes do not provide any additional benefit to patients with metastatic breast cancer, according to results of a clinical trial

Game-changing shift occurring in cancer discovery, treatment 2013-12-18

By American Society of Clinical Oncology

Research advances that have come to fruition over the past year demonstrate extraordinary progress in the fight against cancer, according to a new report. The report stresses, however, that recent budget cuts and years-long flat funding can only delay eff

Brief therapy eases symptoms of combat-related psychological trauma 2013-12-16

By University of South Florida (USF Health)

A new brief therapy eases symptoms of combat-related psychological trauma, a nursing study shows. The research suggests Accelerated Resolution Therapy may be an option for veterans who do not respond optimally to conventional therapies endorsed by the Dep

UK women scientists have fewer studies funded, given less money than men 2013-12-16

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Women scientists specializing in infectious disease research have fewer studies funded than men, and receive less funding across most topic areas in the specialty than their male peers, finds a study published.

Study examines drug labeling, exposure in infants 2013-12-16

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Federal legislation encouraging the study of drugs in pediatric patients has resulted in very few labeling changes that include new infant information, according to a study.

35 year study finds exercise reduces risk of dementia 2013-12-16

By Cardiff University

A study that monitored the health habits of 2,235 men over a 35-year period has confirmed exercise significantly reduces the risk of dementia. Published today, the study is the longest of its kind to probe the influence of environmental factors in chronic

Fight against cancer: The anti-tumor activity of immune cells can be restored 2013-12-16

By VIB

Researchers have revealed a mechanism that explains why the anti-tumor activity of specific immune cells called macrophages is suppressed during tumor growth. They have also demonstrated that blocking the protein Nrp1 can restore this anti-tumor immune re

Study suggests overdiagnosis in screening for lung cancer with low-dose CT 2013-12-16

By American Medical Association (AMA)

More than 18 percent of all lung cancers detected by low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) appeared to represent an overdiagnosis, according to a study published.

Music brings memories back to the injured brain 2013-12-16

By Taylor & Francis

In the first study of its kind, two researchers have used popular music to help severely brain-injured patients recall personal memories.

The smoking gun: Fish brains and nicotine 2013-12-16

By Carnegie Institution

In researching neural pathways, it helps to establish an analogous relationship between a region of the human brain and the brains of more-easily studied animal species. New work hones in on one particular region of the zebrafish brain that could help us

Kids movies send mixed messages about eating habits, obesity 2013-12-16

By University of North Carolina Health Care

Many of the most popular children's movies from recent years feature both "obesogenic" behaviors and weight-related stigmatizing content, a study finds.

In surprise finding, blood clots absorb bacterial toxin 2013-12-16

By University of California - Davis

Blood clots play an unexpected role in protecting the body from the deadly effects of bacteria by absorbing bacterial toxins, researchers have found. The discovery may shed light on the pathology of septic shock.

How concussion can lead to depression years later 2013-12-16

By Ohio State University

A head injury can lead immune-system brain cells to go on “high alert” and overreact to later immune challenges by becoming excessively inflammatory – a condition linked with depressive complications, a new animal study sugge

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