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Mother-to-child HIV transmission in Gipuzkoa reduced significantly over last 25 years 2013-12-05

By Elhuyar Fundazioa

The evolution that took place between 1984 and 2011 in paediatric HIV infection in Gipuzkoa has been studied. The development of methods to diagnose the disease coupled with increasingly more effective treatments have made it possible to reduce mother-to-

Ethical debate on face transplantation has evolved over time 2013-12-05

By Wolters Kluwer Health

Once viewed as an "outlandish, morally objectionable" concept with science-fiction overtones, face transplantation is now accepted as a "feasible and necessary treatment" for severely disfigured patients. The evolving ethical debate ov

'Nanosponge vaccine' fights MRSA toxins 2013-12-05

By University of California - San Diego

Nanosponges that soak up a dangerous pore-forming toxin produced by MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) could serve as a safe and effective vaccine against this toxin. This "nanosponge vaccine" enabled the immune systems of mice t

Researchers show how modified pacemaker strengthens failing hearts 2013-12-05

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Heart researchers are unraveling the mystery of how a modified pacemaker used to treat many patients with heart failure, known as cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT), is able to strengthen the heart muscle while making it beat in a coordinated fashion

What's the sound of a hundred thousand soccer fans? 2013-12-05

By American Institute of Physics (AIP)

Brazilian researchers study acoustics of the caxirola, official World Cup instrument.

Good news on the Alzheimer's epidemic: Risk for older adults declining 2013-12-05

By University of Michigan Health System

Improvements in education levels, health care and lifestyle credited for decline in dementia risk.

Food fight or exercise attack? 2013-12-05

By Saint Louis University Medical Center

Experts offer two ways to battle the holiday bulge.

Simulating new treatment for retinal degeneration 2013-12-05

By Universitaet Tübingen

For a few years, optogenetics has been seen as a very promising therapy for progressive blindness, for example when it is a result of retinal degeneration. In order to further develop this therapeutic approach, researchers have developed a computer model

New clues to memory formation may help better treat dementia 2013-12-05

By University of Houston

Do fruit flies hold the key to treating dementia? Biologists have taken a significant step forward in unraveling the mechanisms of Pavlovian conditioning. Their work will help them understand how memories form and, ultimately, provide better treatments to

Lasers deemed highly effective treatment for excessive scars 2013-12-05

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Current laser therapy approaches are effective for treating excessive scars resulting from abnormal wound healing, concludes a study.

Geriatric care may help older patients find independence after trauma 2013-12-05

By University of Michigan Health System

A year after a trauma injury, seniors had difficulty with daily tasks such as simple shopping trips.

High cholesterol fuels growth, spread of breast cancer 2013-12-05

By Duke University Medical Center

A byproduct of cholesterol functions like the hormone estrogen to fuel the growth and spread of the most common types of breast cancers, researchers report.

Scientists achieve most detailed picture ever of key part of hepatitis C virus 2013-12-05

By Scripps Research Institute

Scientists have determined the most detailed picture yet of a crucial part of the hepatitis C virus, which the virus uses to infect liver cells. The new data reveal unexpected structural features of this protein.

Quantitative approaches provide new perspective on development of antibiotic resistance 2013-12-05

By University of California - San Diego

Using quantitative models of bacterial growth, a team biophysicists has discovered the bizarre way by which antibiotic resistance allows bacteria to multiply in the presence of antibiotics, a growing health problem in hospitals and nursing homes across th

Scientists identify potential target for malaria drugs 2013-12-05

By NIH/National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

Researchers have identified the protein in malaria-causing Plasmodium parasites that is inhibited by a newly discovered class of anti-malarial compounds known as imidazopyrazines. The protein, phosphatidylinositol 4-kinase, is the first potential malaria

Historic first procedure performed using technique of retrograde gene therapy on human heart 2013-12-05

By University of Utah Health Sciences

A new technique uses a minimally invasive method for a physician to go backwards through a patient’s main cardiac vein, or coronary sinus, and inserts a catheter. A balloon is then inflated to block blood flow out of the heart so that a very hig

Buildup of amyloid in brain blood vessels promotes early cognitive impairment 2013-12-05

By Stony Brook Medicine

A team of researchers has discovered in a model of Alzheimer’s disease that early accumulation of a small protein, known as amyloid β, in the blood vessels of the brain can drive early cognitive impairment.

Tongue-controlled wheelchair outperforms popular wheelchair navigation system 2013-12-05

By Georgia Institute of Technology

Individuals with paralysis in a new clinical trial were able to use a tongue-controlled technology to access computers and execute commands for their wheelchairs at speeds that were significantly faster than those recorded in sip-and-puff wheelchairs, but

Gene found responsible for susceptibility to panic disorder 2013-12-05

By Centre for Genomic Regulation

A study published points, for the first time, to the gene trkC as a factor in susceptibility to a panic disorder. The researchers define the specific mechanism for the formation of fear memories which will help in the development of new pharmacological an

Untreated cancer pain a 'scandal of global proportions,' survey shows 2013-12-05

By European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO)

A new global study reveals a pandemic of intolerable pain affecting billions, caused by over-regulation of pain medicines.

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