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Healthier happy meals 2013-12-31

By Cornell Food & Brand Lab

What would happen if a fast-food restaurant reduces the calories in a children's meal by 104 calories, mainly by decreasing the portion size of French fries? Would children compensate by choosing a more calorie dense entrée or beverage? Researc

Brain connections may explain why girls mature faster 2013-12-31

By Newcastle University

Scientists have discovered that as the brain re-organizes connections throughout our life, the process begins earlier in girls which may explain why they mature faster during the teenage years.

Study confirms target of potent chronic leukemia drug 2013-12-31

By Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center

A new study helps confirm that a molecule targeted by the experimental drug ibrutinib is critical for the development of chronic lymphocytic leukemia, the most common form of adult leukemia.

Cost of antibiotic drugs for children: Comparison of two countries 2013-12-31

By Boston University Medical Center

The 2009 costs of antibiotics covered by private insurance companies in the U.S. for children younger than 10 years old were estimated to be more than five times higher than the costs in the United Kingdom, which are covered by a government universal heal

How cells remodel after UV radiation 2013-12-31

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

Researchers have produced the first map detailing the network of genetic interactions underlying the cellular response to ultraviolet (UV) radiation.

Monthly appointments with pharmacists improve medication adherence 2013-12-31

By Virginia Commonwealth University

Patients are more likely to take chronic medications when they meet monthly with pharmacists to coordinate medication schedules and treatments, according to a study.

Growing body of research supports efficacy of SNAP nutrition education 2013-12-31

By Society for Nutrition Education and Behavior

The Food and Nutrition Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) released a study providing clear evidence that well-designed nutrition education programs can lead to healthier food choices by participants in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistan

Emotions in Parkinson's disease 2013-12-31

By Sissa Medialab

A study conducted investigates the origins of the difficulty recognizing certain emotions that affects patients with Parkinson’s disease. Is this impairment caused by the disease itself or is it in part the consequence of a widely used treatment

Life expectancy increases among treated HIV-positive individuals in US, Canada 2013-12-31

By Public Library of Science

A 20-year-old HIV-positive adult on antiretroviral therapy in the US or Canada may be expected to live into their early 70s, a life expectancy approaching that of the general population.

New way to map important drug targets: Faster, more accurate imaging of hard-to-study membrane proteins 2013-12-31

By Scripps Research Institute

Researchers have used new techniques and one of the brightest X-ray sources on the planet to map the 3-D structure of an important cellular gatekeeper in a more natural state than possible before.

Program results in happier patients, lower costs in esophageal surgery 2013-12-31

By University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

A new program designed to increase the overall satisfaction of patients undergoing esophageal surgery has resulted in lower patient costs and reduced times on both the operating table and in the hospital.

New -- and reversible -- cause of aging: Naturally produced compound rewinds aspects of age-related demise in mice 2013-12-31

By Harvard Medical School

Researchers have discovered a cause of aging in mammals involving a series of molecular events that disables communication between the nucleus and mitochondria. By administering a molecule naturally produced by the human body, the communication network wa

MRI method for measuring MS progression validated 2013-12-31

By University of Western Ontario

New imaging research has demonstrated that a magnetic resonance imaging approach called quantitative susceptibility mapping can be an important tool for diagnosing and tracking the progression of Multiple Sclerosis and other neurological diseases.

Mathematical perspective of seasonal variations in Lyme disease transmission 2013-12-31

By Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics

Lyme disease is a common tick-borne illness caused by a bacterium, which is transmitted to humans through the bite of infected ticks. In a paper published, authors propose a reaction-diffusion model to study transmission dynamics of Lyme disease while tak

Controlling parasitic worms with genetic selection 2013-12-31

By Canadian Science Publishing (NRC Research Press)

Helminths are gastrointestinal parasitic worms that have become a major concern and source of economic loss for sheep producers around the world. A new article reviews current research into a promising alternative to control the disease.

Congenital heart disease causes hypoglycaemia 2013-12-31

By University of Copenhagen

In a new study, scientists document a connection between congenital arrhythmia and the bodies' ability to handle sugar. The results can be of vital importance for patients with the disease and for the future treatment of diabetes.

New gene responsible for cleft lip, palate syndrome identified 2013-12-31

By Karolinska Institutet

An international team has identified a new gene related to the Van der Woude syndrome, the most common syndrome with cleft lip and palate. The study can lead the way to improved genetic diagnostic of individuals and families with orofacial clefts.

New role for milk: Delivering polyphenols with anti-cancer activity 2013-12-31

By Elsevier

Polyphenols found in tea manifest anti-cancer effects, but their use is limited by poor bioavailability and disagreeable taste. A new study finds that when epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), the major extractable polyphenol in green tea and the most biologi

BCG vaccine more effective than previously thought 2013-12-31

By London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

The BCG vaccine has been found to be more effective against the most common form of tuberculosis than previously thought, according to a systematic review.

Management of atrial fibrillation still suboptimal in Europe 2013-12-31

By European Society of Cardiology (ESC)

Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the commonest cardiac rhythm disorder in Europe, and each of us have a one-in-four lifetime risk of developing it. Statistics show that oral anticoagulant use has increased, but new oral anticoagulant (NOAC) use is still low. A

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