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Obesity, smoking increase risk after immediate breast reconstruction with implants 2013-12-09

By American College of Surgeons

New research findings confirm that factors such as smoking and obesity increase the odds of early implant loss in women who undergo mastectomy and immediate breast reconstruction with implants.

Prenatal exposure to alcohol disrupts brain circuitry: No safe level of drinking during pregnancy, neuroscientist says 2013-12-09

By University of California, Riverside

Prenatal exposure to alcohol severely disrupts major features of brain development that potentially lead to increased anxiety and poor motor function, conditions typical in humans with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders, say neuroscientists.

Protein in prostate biopsies signals increased cancer risk 2013-12-09

By Weill Cornell Medical College

Researchers have shown that the presence of a particular protein in biopsied prostate tissue substantially increases the likelihood that cancer will develop in that organ. The discovery will likely help physicians decide how closely to monitor men potenti

Simulation-based communication training does not improve quality of end-of-life care 2013-12-09

By The JAMA Network Journals

Among internal medicine and nurse practitioner trainees, simulation-based communication skills training compared with usual education did not improve quality of communication about end-of-life care or quality of end-of-life care but was associated with a

Disability, distress in rheumatoid arthritis patients cut in half over last 20 years 2013-12-09

By Wiley

New research reveals that patients with rheumatoid arthritis today have an easier time with daily living than patients diagnosed two decades ago. According to results of the study, anxiety, depressed mood and physical disability have been cut in half over

Current sound-localization theories turned 'on their ear' 2013-12-09

By Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary

New research challenges the two dominant theories of how people localize sounds, explains why neuronal responses to sounds are so diverse and shows how sound can be localized, even with the absence of one half of the brain.

Less medical errors when continuity of care in hospitals improved 2013-12-09

By The JAMA Network Journals

Implementation of a multifaceted program to improve patient handoffs (change in staff caring for a patient) among physicians-in-training residents at a children's hospital was associated with a reduction in medical errors and preventable adverse events, a

Diversity initiatives do not increase representation of minorities on medical school faculty 2013-12-09

By The JAMA Network Journals

From 2000 to 2010, the presence of a minority faculty development program at US medical schools was not associated with greater underrepresented minority faculty representation, recruitment, or promotion, according to a study.

Tongue-drive wheelchair works better than sip-and-puff system 2013-12-09

By Georgia Tech

After a diving accident left Jason DiSanto paralyzed from the neck down in 2009, he had to learn how to navigate life from a powered wheelchair, which he controls with a sip-and-puff system. Users sip or puff air into a straw mounted on their wheelchair t

Gene therapy bolsters enzyme activity to combat Alzheimer's disease in mice 2013-12-09

By St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

Scientists have identified an enzyme that can halt or possibly even reverse the build-up of toxic protein fragments known as plaques in the brains of mice with Alzheimer’s disease.

HIV-1 movement across genital tract cells surprisingly enhanced by usurping antibody response 2013-12-09

By University of California - Irvine

Infectious disease researchers have identified a novel mechanism wherein HIV-1 may facilitate its own transmission by usurping the antibody response directed against itself. These results have important implications for HIV vaccine development and for und

Many patients have trouble identifying their medications 2013-12-09

By Health Behavior News Service, part of the Center for Advancing Health

People who identified their medication by shape, size or color instead of name had poorer adherence and an increased risk of hospitalization, finds a recent study.

Dispelling urban legend, new study shows who uses emergency departments frequently 2013-12-09

By New York University

Frequent emergency department users are have a substantial burden of disease, often having multiple chronic conditions and many hospitalizations, according to the analysis of Medicaid data for New York City.

Dual protein knockout could lead to new male contraceptive 2013-12-09

By Monash University

A new male contraceptive could be on the horizon after scientists identified a novel way to block the transport of sperm during ejaculation.

Breast cancer risk related to changes in breast density as women age 2013-12-09

By Radiological Society of North America

Automated breast density measurement is predictive of breast cancer risk in younger women, and that risk may be related to the rate at which breast density changes in some women as they age, according to new research.

Malaria treatment could improve in children 2013-12-09

By Public Library of Science

Antimalarial drug resistance has hampered malaria control programs for almost 60 years. A key factor in combatting this threat is to ensure that all antimalarial drugs are deployed in a way that ensures that the maximum number of patients are completely c

Higher case load lowers cost of repairing bones that protect eye 2013-12-09

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Adding to evidence that "high-volume" specialty care in busy teaching hospitals leads to efficiencies unavailable in community hospitals, a new study finds that patients undergoing repair of traumatic eye socket injuries at its busy academic med

New insights into cancer evolution help define screening window of opportunity 2013-12-09

By Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

Researchers discover that cancer develops a few years after cells undergo drastic mutations, contrary to common belief.

Incidence, trend of substance use disorder among medical residents 2013-12-09

By The JAMA Network Journals

Among anesthesiology residents entering primary training from 1975 to 2009, 0.86 percent had a confirmed substance use disorder during training, with the incidence of this disorder increasing over the study period and the risk of relapse high, according t

Tuberculosis: Nature has double-duty antibiotic up her sleeve 2013-12-09

By Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

Technology has made it possible to synthesize increasingly targeted drugs. But scientists still have much to learn from Mother Nature. Pyridomycin, a substance produced by non-pathogenic soil bacteria, has been found to be a potent antibiotic against a re

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