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Young killer cells protect against infectious mononucleosis 2013-12-31

By University of Zurich

Most people are carriers of the Epstein-Barr Virus, which can trigger infectious mononucleosis. Those who become infected as adults are more at risk of becoming ill from it. By contrast, children who become infected are protected by their innate immune sy

Soccer players not running for their money 2013-12-31

By University of Sunderland

Millions of pounds may be splashed on elite footballers (soccer players) in the English Premier League, but it is those who play in the second and third tier of football who run further on the pitch (field), new research reveals.

Cocaine, meth response differ between two substrains of lab mice 2013-12-31

By Jackson Laboratory

Researchers have found a single nucleotide polymorphism difference in cocaine and methamphetamine response between two substrains of the C57BL/6 or "Black 6" inbred laboratory mouse, pointing to Cyfip2 as a regulator of cocaine response with a p

New compound could reverse loss of muscle mass in cancer, other diseases 2013-12-31

By American Society for Microbiology

A new antibody could dramatically boost strength and muscle mass in patients with cancer, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, sporadic inclusion body myositis, and in elderly patients with sarcopenia, according to research.

Foreign-educated nurses report unequal treatment in U.S. workplace 2013-12-31

By George Washington University

Forty percent of foreign-educated nurses working in U.S. hospitals and other health care facilities say their wages, benefits or shift assignments are inferior compared to their American colleagues, according to a study published. The findings suggest tha

Breaking cycle of obesity, inflammation, disease 2013-12-31

By University of Michigan

Researchers have illuminated an aspect of how the metabolic system breaks down in obesity. The findings provide additional evidence that a drug entering clinical trials could reverse obesity, Type 2 diabetes and fatty liver disease in humans.

Artificial heart with Norwegian sensor 2013-12-31

By SINTEF

France is going to test an artificial heart on patients, containing a Norwegian pressure sensor. This could save the lives of people who have been waiting many years for a heart transplant.

HPV home tests could identify cancer risk 2013-12-29

By Lund University

HPV self-testing is as effective as tests done by doctors, according to a study. Simple HPV home tests could therefore complement existing screening program, and identify more women at risk for cervical cancer.

3D technology from film industry improves rehab for stroke patients 2013-12-29

By University of Gothenburg

Researchers have been using 3D technology from the film industry to analyze the everyday movements of stroke patients. The results indicate that computerized motion analysis increases our knowledge of how stroke patients can improve their ability to move

New anti-HIV drug target identified 2013-12-29

By University of Minnesota Academic Health Center

Researchers have discovered a first-of-its-kind series of compounds possessing anti-human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) activity. The compounds present a new target for potential HIV drug development and future treatment options.

U.S. researchers ponder modern day virgin births 2013-12-29

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

At this time of year, many recount the birth of Jesus to the Virgin Mary. But reports consistent with virgin births are also a modern day phenomenon, according to a study.

Modest weight loss may reduce heart disease, diabetes risks in middle-aged women 2013-12-29

By American Heart Association

Sustaining a modest weight loss for 2 years in overweight or obese, middle-aged women may reduce risk factors for heart disease and diabetes. Women who lost 10 percent or more of their body weight reduced almost every measure of cardiometabolic health.

Total smoking bans work best 2013-12-29

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

Completely banning tobacco use inside the home – or more broadly in the whole city – measurably boosts the odds of smokers either cutting back or quitting entirely.

Poor health of Irish immigrants in England may be linked to childhood abuse, study finds 2013-12-29

By RAND Corporation

Irish immigrants to England during most of the 20th century generally suffered from poor health, in contrast to the general pattern where immigrants are healthier than the native population. A new study suggests that the troubles were not caused primarily

Flusurvey: Preliminary findings released 2013-12-29

By London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

Preliminary results from the first month of the Flusurvey indicate that flu is yet to take hold of the UK, with just 6,000 cases per 100,000 people reported, compared to 12,000 cases per 100,000 people for the same period in 2012.

How sugar molecules influence embryonic development 2013-12-29

By Heidelberg, Universität

Researchers show that mannose bound to proteins is essential to the formation of cell-to-cell contacts.

Freezing semen doubles chances of fatherhood for men after treatment for Hodgkin lymphoma 2013-12-29

By European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE)

Men with Hodgkin lymphoma who want to become fathers after their cancer treatment have greatly increased chances of doing so if they have frozen and stored semen samples beforehand, according to research published.

Moderate alcohol consumption boosts body's immune system, study suggests 2013-12-29

By Oregon Health & Science University

Medical science has known for years that people who drink moderate amounts of alcohol actually have a reduced risk of death. Now, new research adds a fascinating twist: moderate drinking may actually bolster our immune system and help it fight off infecti

Research backs risk-reduction surgery for ovarian cancer 2013-12-29

By University of Manchester

A study backs preventative surgery to improve survival for women who are at greater risk of getting ovarian cancer and suggests it appears helpful for women at risk of getting breast cancer because of genetic faults.

Epidemic of escherichia coli infections traced to one strain of bacteria 2013-12-29

By George Washington University

In the past decade, a single strain of Escherichia coli, or E. coli, has become the main cause of bacterial infections in women and the elderly by invading the bladder and kidneys, according to a new study.

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