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Copper destroys highly infectious norovirus 2013-09-19

By University of Southampton

Scientists have discovered that copper and copper alloys rapidly destroy norovirus -- the highly-infectious sickness bug. Worldwide, norovirus is responsible for more than 267 million cases of acute gastroenteritis every year.

Irregular periods in young women can be cause for concern 2013-09-19

By Loyola University Health System

While irregular periods are common among teenage girls, an underlying hormonal disorder may be to blame if this problem persists. Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome is an endocrine disorder that is characterized by an excess of androgens or male hormones in the

'Don’t Drink' coasters urge pregnant women to avoid alcohol 2013-09-19

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

San Diegans will be reminded of the dangers of mixing alcohol and pregnancy thanks to a beverage coaster campaign led by the new Southern California chapter of the National Organization on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome.

Researchers find what’s missing in teen health programs 2013-09-19

By Ohio State University

Adding a mental health component to school-based lifestyle programs for teens could be key to lowering obesity, improving grades, alleviating severe depression and reducing substance use, a new study suggests.

Early detection of Parkinson’s disease through handwriting 2013-09-19

By University of Haifa

The primary tool for diagnosing Parkinson’s is the diagnostic ability of the physician. A new study compares the writing process of 40 sick and healthy subjects and suggests an innovative and noninvasive method of diagnosing Parkinson’

Novel avian influenza A virus has potential for both virulence and transmissibility in humans 2013-09-19

By Elsevier

A new study has found that a novel avian-origin H7N9 influenza A virus, which has recently emerged in humans, attaches moderately or abundantly to the epithelium of both the upper and lower respiratory tracts.

Antisocial texting by teens linked to bad behavior 2013-09-19

By University of Texas at Dallas

New research examines antisocial texting habits in teenagers as a predictor for later deviant behavior by tracking teenagers' texts throughout the ninth grade. Self-reports and parent/teacher assessments revealed that students who texted about antisocial

Effects of multitasking on doctors' ability to diagnose 2013-09-19

By Human Factors and Ergonomics Society

Physicians may be able to complete simple tasks concurrently while diagnosing a patient without affecting the accuracy or speed of diagnoses, human factors researchers have suggested. Complex tasks, however, that require tapping into memory appear to slow

Translating nature's library yields drug leads for aids, cancer, Alzheimer's disease 2013-09-19

By American Chemical Society (ACS)

An ingredient in a medicinal tea brewed from tree bark by tribal healers on the South Pacific island of Samoa — studied by scientists over the last 25 years — is showing significant promise as a drug lead in the long-sought goal of eli

No evidence that safety-net patients receive substandard primary care 2013-09-19

By George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services

A new study finds no evidence that primary care physicians provide "second-class" care to Medicaid, uninsured and other patients who rely on the nation's safety-net system. The study challenges previous claims that the care provided to low-incom

Early-onset Parkinson's disease linked to genetic deletion 2013-09-19

By Centre for Addiction and Mental Health

Scientists have found a new link between early-onset Parkinson's disease and a piece of DNA missing from chromosome 22. The findings help shed new light on the molecular changes that lead to Parkinson's disease.

Better hygiene in wealthy nations may increase Alzheimer's risk, study suggests 2013-09-19

By University of Cambridge

New research has found a 'very significant' relationship between a nation's wealth and hygiene and the Alzheimer's 'burden' on its population. High-income, highly industrialized countries with large urban areas and better hygiene exhibit much higher rates

Links made between problem gambling and substance abuse, and lack of treatment options 2013-09-19

By St. Michael's Hospital

Problem gamblers are a hidden population among people with mental health or substance abuse issues. These people often don't get the treatment they need.

Paired risk factors in preeclampsia 2013-09-19

By Brown University

Preeclampsia is a life-threatening complication of pregnancy. A study of how two immune system-related factors -- one genetic and one sexual -- combine to affect risk could yield strategies for planning pregnancies with improved awareness and management o

Doctors look at treating specific types of pediatric cancer with viral therapy 2013-09-19

By Nationwide Children's Hospital

Parents do everything they can to protect their children against all of the nasty germs floating around classrooms this time of year. Doctors and researchers, however, are looking into how those same types of common viruses can actually help treat a child

Argan powder found in some cosmetics linked with occupational asthma 2013-09-19

By European Lung Foundation

Argan powder, which is used by the cosmetic industry in the production of foundation products, could be linked with occupational asthma.

Bismuth-carrying nanotubes show promise for CT scans 2013-09-19

By Rice University

Scientists are placing bismuth in nanotubes to tag stem cells for efficient tracking with CT scanners.

Bilingual education has spillover effect 2013-09-19

By Michigan State University

Bilingual education programs have a substantial spillover effect on the students they're not designed for. Elementary students who speak English as their home language and were enrolled in schools with bilingual education programs performed much better on

The difference between obsession and delusion 2013-09-19

By American Friends of Tel Aviv University

Because animals can't talk, researchers need to study their behavior patterns to make sense of their activities. Now researchers are using a common zoological method to study people with serious mental disorders such as schizophrenia and OCD.

A tiny channel and a large vessel: a new clue for heart attack 2013-09-19

By Manchester University

Scientists have identified a gene variant that predisposes people to a special type of heart attack. This research could lead to the development of new drugs to treat the problem.

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