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RXPG NEWS
Research led by physician-scientists at Bascom Palmer Eye Institute of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine has produced a breakthrough discovery in diagnosing retinitis pigmentosa, a blinding disease that affects about 1 in 4,000 people in the United States. Oct 14, 2013 - 4:00:00 AM. Latest Research.CLINICAL TRIALS
Latest Research: Clinical Trials Start of Second Phase III Trial in MS Neuropathic Pain GW Pharmaceuticals plc (AIM: GWP) announces the start of a second pivotal Phase III trial in people with multiple sclerosis (MS) suffering from central neuropathic pain. WHY SOME CHOLESTEROL-LOWERING DRUGS CAUSE HOT FLASHES Why some cholesterol-lowering drugs cause hot flashes. Cholesterol levels and use of statins are not associated with breast cancer risk. Statins can prevent heart attacks and strokes even in those with low cholesterol. Statins use associated with 36% reduced risk of fractures. Cholesterol-lowering statin therapy may improve survival. BLOOD TEST CAN HELP DETERMINE TYPE OF SEIZURE By American Academy of Neurology, Using a blood test to measure the level of the hormone prolactin can help determine, in certain clinical settings, whether an epileptic seizure has occurred, according to a guideline developed by the American Academy of Neurology and published in the September 13, 2005 issue of Neurology. The guideline authors reviewed all of the scientific DEMENTIA IN WORLD LEADERS Franklin D. Roosevelt s vascular dementia may have impaired negotiations with Stalin at Yalta at the end of the Second World War in 1945. Prime Minister Harold Wilson s shock resignation in 1976 was said to be the result of his remarkable awareness a year earlier of his cognitive deterioration. But the same could not be said forPresident
EMOTIONAL RESPONSES USUALLY TAKE OVER RATIONAL RESPONSES But in most people, emotional responses are much stronger than the rational response and usually take over, according to Michigan State University environmental science and policy researcher Joseph Arvai. "People tend to have a hard time evaluating numbers, even when the numbers are clear and right in front of them," Arvai said. IMIQUIMOD CREAM REDUCES FINE LINES AND WRINKLES By S.K.I.N. INC., Results from a new study show that Aldara (imiquimod) Cream, 5%, a topical skin cancer treatment, improved the structure and appearance of prematurely aged skin, including fine lines, wrinkles, dyspigmentations and texture. The findings, from researchers at S.K.I.N. Incorporated, a dermatology research facility, are presented as a poster this weekend at the 64th SECOND-HAND SMOKE, FIRST-HAND PROBLEM Second-Hand Smoke, First-Hand Problem. Jun 6, 2006 - 2:50:00 PM , Reviewed by: Priya Saxena. "Though smoking has previously been linked to low bone density in the elderly population, its effects on adolescents has remained controversial. Now, we clearly demonstrate that young smokers also have significant losses in bone density," TEAR APART NANDIGRAM NOTIFICATION: BUDDHADEB From rxpgnews.com. India Business Tear apart Nandigram notification: Buddhadeb By Sujoy Dhar, IANS, Jan 9, 2007 - 10:38:37 PM Kolkata/Nandigram, Jan 9 - In a climb-down from his aggressive stance on industrialisation, West Bengal Chief Minister Buddhadeb Bhattacharya Tuesday asked district authorities to 'tear apart' a land acquisition notification that had led to a violent backlash from PREMIER INDIAN STEEL GROUP TO PULL OUT OF NEPAL From rxpgnews.com. Nepal Premier Indian steel group to pull out of Nepal By Sudeshna Sarkar, IANS, Mar 13, 2007 - 2:37:25 PM Kathmandu, March 13 - One of India's prime steel manufacturers, the Rs.60 billion Bhushan group, has decided to pull out of Nepal because of the prevailing political, power and labour problems.RXPG NEWS
Research led by physician-scientists at Bascom Palmer Eye Institute of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine has produced a breakthrough discovery in diagnosing retinitis pigmentosa, a blinding disease that affects about 1 in 4,000 people in the United States. Oct 14, 2013 - 4:00:00 AM. Latest Research.CLINICAL TRIALS
Latest Research: Clinical Trials Start of Second Phase III Trial in MS Neuropathic Pain GW Pharmaceuticals plc (AIM: GWP) announces the start of a second pivotal Phase III trial in people with multiple sclerosis (MS) suffering from central neuropathic pain. WHY SOME CHOLESTEROL-LOWERING DRUGS CAUSE HOT FLASHES Why some cholesterol-lowering drugs cause hot flashes. Cholesterol levels and use of statins are not associated with breast cancer risk. Statins can prevent heart attacks and strokes even in those with low cholesterol. Statins use associated with 36% reduced risk of fractures. Cholesterol-lowering statin therapy may improve survival. BLOOD TEST CAN HELP DETERMINE TYPE OF SEIZURE By American Academy of Neurology, Using a blood test to measure the level of the hormone prolactin can help determine, in certain clinical settings, whether an epileptic seizure has occurred, according to a guideline developed by the American Academy of Neurology and published in the September 13, 2005 issue of Neurology. The guideline authors reviewed all of the scientific DEMENTIA IN WORLD LEADERS Franklin D. Roosevelt s vascular dementia may have impaired negotiations with Stalin at Yalta at the end of the Second World War in 1945. Prime Minister Harold Wilson s shock resignation in 1976 was said to be the result of his remarkable awareness a year earlier of his cognitive deterioration. But the same could not be said forPresident
EMOTIONAL RESPONSES USUALLY TAKE OVER RATIONAL RESPONSES But in most people, emotional responses are much stronger than the rational response and usually take over, according to Michigan State University environmental science and policy researcher Joseph Arvai. "People tend to have a hard time evaluating numbers, even when the numbers are clear and right in front of them," Arvai said. IMIQUIMOD CREAM REDUCES FINE LINES AND WRINKLES By S.K.I.N. INC., Results from a new study show that Aldara (imiquimod) Cream, 5%, a topical skin cancer treatment, improved the structure and appearance of prematurely aged skin, including fine lines, wrinkles, dyspigmentations and texture. The findings, from researchers at S.K.I.N. Incorporated, a dermatology research facility, are presented as a poster this weekend at the 64th SECOND-HAND SMOKE, FIRST-HAND PROBLEM Second-Hand Smoke, First-Hand Problem. Jun 6, 2006 - 2:50:00 PM , Reviewed by: Priya Saxena. "Though smoking has previously been linked to low bone density in the elderly population, its effects on adolescents has remained controversial. Now, we clearly demonstrate that young smokers also have significant losses in bone density," TEAR APART NANDIGRAM NOTIFICATION: BUDDHADEB From rxpgnews.com. India Business Tear apart Nandigram notification: Buddhadeb By Sujoy Dhar, IANS, Jan 9, 2007 - 10:38:37 PM Kolkata/Nandigram, Jan 9 - In a climb-down from his aggressive stance on industrialisation, West Bengal Chief Minister Buddhadeb Bhattacharya Tuesday asked district authorities to 'tear apart' a land acquisition notification that had led to a violent backlash from PREMIER INDIAN STEEL GROUP TO PULL OUT OF NEPAL From rxpgnews.com. Nepal Premier Indian steel group to pull out of Nepal By Sudeshna Sarkar, IANS, Mar 13, 2007 - 2:37:25 PM Kathmandu, March 13 - One of India's prime steel manufacturers, the Rs.60 billion Bhushan group, has decided to pull out of Nepal because of the prevailing political, power and labour problems.CLINICAL TRIALS
Latest Research: Clinical Trials Start of Second Phase III Trial in MS Neuropathic Pain GW Pharmaceuticals plc (AIM: GWP) announces the start of a second pivotal Phase III trial in people with multiple sclerosis (MS) suffering from central neuropathic pain.PHARMACOLOGY
Latest Research: Pharmacology: Antivirals: Bavituximab Phase Ib Trial Is Evaluating Bavituximab Administered With Common Chemotherapy Regimens Peregrine Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Nasdaq: PPHM), a clinical stage biopharmaceutical company developing targeted therapeutics for the treatment of cancer and hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection, today announced initiation of patient treatment in its Phase CINANSERIN MAY OFFER NEW HOPE IN TREATING SARS Cinanserin May Offer New Hope in Treating SARS. "These findings demonstrate that the old drug cinanserin is an inhibitor of SARS-CoV replication, acting most likely via inhibition of the 3CL proteinase," say the researchers. By American Society for Microbiology, Cinanserin, a drug that underwent preliminary clinical testing onhumans in
NEPHROLOGY - RXPG NEWS Latest Research: Nephrology Kidney stones? Have some orange juice!!! A daily glass of orange juice can help prevent the recurrence of kidney stones better than other citrus fruit juices such as lemonade, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have discovered. RITUXIMAB TO BE CONSIDERED FOR FRONT-LINE TREATMENT OF By Genentech, Inc. , Biogen Idec, Inc. and Roche, Genentech, Inc. , Biogen Idec, Inc. and Roche (SWX Zurich) today announced that the companies completed the filing of a supplemental Biologics License Application (sBLA) with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for an additional indication for Rituxan(R) (Rituximab), in previously untreated (front-line) patients with intermediate HARMLESS GB VIRUS TYPE C (GBV-C) PROTECTS AGAINST HIV How a harmless virus called GB Virus type C (GBV-C) protects against HIV infection is now better understood. Researchers at the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Iowa City Health Care System and the University of Iowa have identified a protein segment that strongly inhibits HIV from growing in cell models. The team found that an85-amino acid
LIVING IN THE PAST INDICATES DISSATISFACTION WITH PRESENT By IANS, It might seem quite natural for the elderly to often slip happily into reminiscence but living in the past could indicate dissatisfaction with the present, says psychologists. This phenomenon becomes a problem when an elderly relative starts living completely in the past and ignores the present. While some might welcome a break from older relatives repeating boring old NEW HEART FAILURE GUIDELINES SUPPORT THE USE OF BIDIL(R) New Heart Failure Guidelines Support the Use of BiDil (R) Aug 18, 2005 - 11:35:00 AM. "We hope that the use of BiDil according to the new heart failure guidelines will contribute to improved outcomes for black heart failure patients, who face a disproportionate burden from CRTC2 INHIBITORS MAY BE NEEDED FOR MAINTAINING SUGAR LEVELS CRTC2 inhibitors may be needed for maintaining sugar levels. Mar 9, 2008 - 6:57:23 AM , Reviewed by: Dr. Sanjukta Acharya. “The islet cells in the pancreas can compensate with increased insulin production only for so long when confronted with chronic obesity and inactivity,” says Marc Montminy, Ph.D., a professor in the ClaytonFoundation
PREMIER INDIAN STEEL GROUP TO PULL OUT OF NEPAL From rxpgnews.com. Nepal Premier Indian steel group to pull out of Nepal By Sudeshna Sarkar, IANS, Mar 13, 2007 - 2:37:25 PM Kathmandu, March 13 - One of India's prime steel manufacturers, the Rs.60 billion Bhushan group, has decided to pull out of Nepal because of the prevailing political, power and labour problems.RXPG NEWS
Research led by physician-scientists at Bascom Palmer Eye Institute of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine has produced a breakthrough discovery in diagnosing retinitis pigmentosa, a blinding disease that affects about 1 in 4,000 people in the United States. Oct 14, 2013 - 4:00:00 AM. Latest Research. DEMENTIA IN WORLD LEADERS Franklin D. Roosevelt s vascular dementia may have impaired negotiations with Stalin at Yalta at the end of the Second World War in 1945. Prime Minister Harold Wilson s shock resignation in 1976 was said to be the result of his remarkable awareness a year earlier of his cognitive deterioration. But the same could not be said forPresident
LOW HEMOGLOBIN LEVELS ARE A PREDICTOR OF INCREASED RISK OF By American Heart Association, Low hemoglobin levels are a predictor of increased risk of death and complications among heart failure patients, according to a report in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. Hemoglobin (Hgb) is the major substance in red blood cells, and its level indicates the blood's ability to carry oxygen throughout the body. IMIQUIMOD CREAM REDUCES FINE LINES AND WRINKLES By S.K.I.N. INC., Results from a new study show that Aldara (imiquimod) Cream, 5%, a topical skin cancer treatment, improved the structure and appearance of prematurely aged skin, including fine lines, wrinkles, dyspigmentations and texture. The findings, from researchers at S.K.I.N. Incorporated, a dermatology research facility, are presented as a poster this weekend at the 64th WHY SOME CHOLESTEROL-LOWERING DRUGS CAUSE HOT FLASHES Why some cholesterol-lowering drugs cause hot flashes. Cholesterol levels and use of statins are not associated with breast cancer risk. Statins can prevent heart attacks and strokes even in those with low cholesterol. Statins use associated with 36% reduced risk of fractures. Cholesterol-lowering statin therapy may improve survival. DIETARY CALCIUM CAN COUNTERACT LOW BONE DENSITY IN ORAL By Purdue University, Women who take oral contraceptives can counteract bone loss by making sure they have enough calcium in their daily diet, especially early in life, according to Purdue University research. Earlier research has indicated that optimizing bone mass in adolescence and young adulthood prevents low bone density and osteoporosis later in life. LOW HEMOGLOBIN LEVELS ARE A PREDICTOR OF INCREASED RISK OF By American Heart Association, Low hemoglobin levels are a predictor of increased risk of death and complications among heart failure patients, according to a report in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. Hemoglobin (Hgb) is the major substance in red blood cells, and its level indicates the blood's ability to carry oxygen throughout the body. NEW HEART FAILURE GUIDELINES SUPPORT THE USE OF BIDIL(R) New Heart Failure Guidelines Support the Use of BiDil (R) Aug 18, 2005 - 11:35:00 AM. "We hope that the use of BiDil according to the new heart failure guidelines will contribute to improved outcomes for black heart failure patients, who face a disproportionate burden from GARLIC PROTECTS AGAINST PULMONARY HYPERTENSION Garlic protects against Pulmonary Hypertension. Apr 3, 2005 - 10:33:00 AM. In the UAB study, rats were given a single dose of monocrotaline, a well-established mechanism for inducing vasoconstriction of the pulmonary arteries. Within three weeks, half the rats had developed chronic pulmonary hypertension, with markedly increased pulmonary SOCIOCULTURAL DIFFERENCES INFLUENCES PATIENT-PHYSICIAN From rxpgnews.com. Doctors Sociocultural differences influences patient-physician communication By JAMA, Sep 8, 2005 - 1:37:38 AM Many resident physicians report a lack of preparedness in caring for patients with specific cultural characteristics, such as those who have beliefs or practices at odds with Western medicine, according to an article in the September 7 issue of JAMA, a theme issueRXPG NEWS
Research led by physician-scientists at Bascom Palmer Eye Institute of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine has produced a breakthrough discovery in diagnosing retinitis pigmentosa, a blinding disease that affects about 1 in 4,000 people in the United States. Oct 14, 2013 - 4:00:00 AM. Latest Research. DEMENTIA IN WORLD LEADERS Franklin D. Roosevelt s vascular dementia may have impaired negotiations with Stalin at Yalta at the end of the Second World War in 1945. Prime Minister Harold Wilson s shock resignation in 1976 was said to be the result of his remarkable awareness a year earlier of his cognitive deterioration. But the same could not be said forPresident
LOW HEMOGLOBIN LEVELS ARE A PREDICTOR OF INCREASED RISK OF By American Heart Association, Low hemoglobin levels are a predictor of increased risk of death and complications among heart failure patients, according to a report in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. Hemoglobin (Hgb) is the major substance in red blood cells, and its level indicates the blood's ability to carry oxygen throughout the body. IMIQUIMOD CREAM REDUCES FINE LINES AND WRINKLES By S.K.I.N. INC., Results from a new study show that Aldara (imiquimod) Cream, 5%, a topical skin cancer treatment, improved the structure and appearance of prematurely aged skin, including fine lines, wrinkles, dyspigmentations and texture. The findings, from researchers at S.K.I.N. Incorporated, a dermatology research facility, are presented as a poster this weekend at the 64th WHY SOME CHOLESTEROL-LOWERING DRUGS CAUSE HOT FLASHES Why some cholesterol-lowering drugs cause hot flashes. Cholesterol levels and use of statins are not associated with breast cancer risk. Statins can prevent heart attacks and strokes even in those with low cholesterol. Statins use associated with 36% reduced risk of fractures. Cholesterol-lowering statin therapy may improve survival. DIETARY CALCIUM CAN COUNTERACT LOW BONE DENSITY IN ORAL By Purdue University, Women who take oral contraceptives can counteract bone loss by making sure they have enough calcium in their daily diet, especially early in life, according to Purdue University research. Earlier research has indicated that optimizing bone mass in adolescence and young adulthood prevents low bone density and osteoporosis later in life. LOW HEMOGLOBIN LEVELS ARE A PREDICTOR OF INCREASED RISK OF By American Heart Association, Low hemoglobin levels are a predictor of increased risk of death and complications among heart failure patients, according to a report in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. Hemoglobin (Hgb) is the major substance in red blood cells, and its level indicates the blood's ability to carry oxygen throughout the body. NEW HEART FAILURE GUIDELINES SUPPORT THE USE OF BIDIL(R) New Heart Failure Guidelines Support the Use of BiDil (R) Aug 18, 2005 - 11:35:00 AM. "We hope that the use of BiDil according to the new heart failure guidelines will contribute to improved outcomes for black heart failure patients, who face a disproportionate burden from GARLIC PROTECTS AGAINST PULMONARY HYPERTENSION Garlic protects against Pulmonary Hypertension. Apr 3, 2005 - 10:33:00 AM. In the UAB study, rats were given a single dose of monocrotaline, a well-established mechanism for inducing vasoconstriction of the pulmonary arteries. Within three weeks, half the rats had developed chronic pulmonary hypertension, with markedly increased pulmonary SOCIOCULTURAL DIFFERENCES INFLUENCES PATIENT-PHYSICIAN From rxpgnews.com. Doctors Sociocultural differences influences patient-physician communication By JAMA, Sep 8, 2005 - 1:37:38 AM Many resident physicians report a lack of preparedness in caring for patients with specific cultural characteristics, such as those who have beliefs or practices at odds with Western medicine, according to an article in the September 7 issue of JAMA, a theme issueLATEST RESEARCH
Latest Research: Pharmacology: Antivirals: Bavituximab Phase Ib Trial Is Evaluating Bavituximab Administered With Common Chemotherapy Regimens Peregrine Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Nasdaq: PPHM), a clinical stage biopharmaceutical company developing targeted therapeutics for the treatment of cancer and hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection, today announced initiation of patientMUSCULOSKELETAL
Latest Research: Musculoskeletal: Muscular Dystrophies Trichostatin A (TSA) Can Counteract Muscular Dystrophy in Mice Scientists at the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS) and other institutions have demonstrated for the first time that a single drug can rebuild damaged muscle in two strains of mice that develop diseases comparable to two human forms REGULATORY APPROVAL FOR NEW COTARA(R) BRAIN CANCER By Peregrine Pharmaceuticals, Inc, Peregrine Pharmaceuticals, a biopharmaceutical company with a portfolio of innovative, clinical stage products for the treatment of cancer and hepatitis C virus infection, today announced that it has received regulatory approval in India for a new clinical trial of its lead tumor necrosis therapy (TNT) agent Cotara(R). PRISONS UNPREPARED FOR FLU PANDEMIC Prisons Unprepared for Flu Pandemic. University of Pittsburgh receives $1.3 million grant for developing a promising avian flu vaccine. Novel DNA-Based H5N1 (Avian) influenza vaccine. Genetic differences between potential pandemic influenza strains outlined. Avian flu virus needs only minor adaptations to infect humans. RIGHT PARIETAL CORTEX PLAYS A CRITICAL ROLE IN CHANGE Right Parietal Cortex Plays a Critical Role in Change Blindness. Sep 4, 2005, 09:41, Reviewed by: Dr. “Because the parietal lobe is not part of the visual cortex it was at first surprising to find that activity in the parietal lobe is critical for visual awareness. We have always known that the parietal cortex was responsible forconcentrating.
CELGOSIVIR CLEARED FOR PHASE IIB COMBINATION STUDY IN HCV Celgosivir is currently being evaluated in a Phase IIa monotherapy study in treatment-naive and interferon-intolerant genotype I HCV patients with results of the study expected before the end of the third quarter of calendar 2005. The Phase IIb combination study of MX-3253 is a randomized, multi-center, active-controlled, 12 weekevaluation of
NATIONAL STATISTICS FOR 18 MAJOR BIRTH DEFECTS RELEASED By The March of Dimes Birth Defect Foundation , Cleft lip is a treatable birth defect, but for the families of the estimated 6,800 U.S. infants born with one, it's a heartbreaking experience – not only because of the associated health problems, but because friends and family may ignore the condition or because of social stigma associated with facial defects. BRAIN GENE EXPRESSION MAP (BGEM) By St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Scientists at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital have given investigators around the world free access to a powerful tool for studying brain development. The Internet-based tool, called the mouse Brain Gene Expression Map (BGEM), is one of the largest gene expression maps of an organ ever developed, according to the St. Jude researchers. T LYMPHOCYTES CAUSE AIRWAY THICKENING IN ASTHMA T lymphocytes cause airway thickening in asthma. Aug 14, 2005 - 2:30:00 PM. "This discovery is particularly exciting because it provides insight as to how the body's own CD4 T lymphocytes cause the thickening of the airway muscle, which increases the chances of a dangerous asthma attack. This research opens up new ways to preventand treat
THERAPY MAY NOT BE NECESSARY FOR ASYMPTOMATIC AUTOIMMUNE Therapy may not be necessary for asymptomatic autoimmune hepatitis. Aug 15, 2005, 21:08, Reviewed by: Dr. "Our data suggest that it may be safe to follow asymptomatic patients with a strategy to institute immunosuppressive treatment if symptoms develop over time". Peer Reviewed News for Medical ProfessionalsMedical Research
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Last Updated: Sep 15, 2017 - 4:43:23 AM -------------------------Healthcare : India
Healthcare
Healthcare experts from UK and India meet at the UK Parliament to discuss ways to improve health care in India, UK Europe India Centre for Business & Industry, British South India Council of Commerce ( BSICC ) and BookMyHealthCheckup.com hosted ‘India Healthcare Summit 2017' at UK Parliament, London on 12th September to probe how the two nations can solve systemic problems Sep 12, 2017 - 7:38:11 PMLatest Research
How do consumers see a product when they hear music? Shoppers are more likely to buy a product from a different location when a pleasant sound coming from a particular direction draws attention to the item, according to a new study in the Jul 27, 2017 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Drug activates virus against cancer Parvoviruses cause no harm in humans, but they can attack and kill cancer cells. Since 1992, scientists at the German Cancer Research Center (Deutsches Krebsforschungszentrum, DKFZ) have been studying these viruses with the aim of developing a viral therapy to treat glioblastomas, a type of aggressively growing brain cancer. A clinical trial has been conducted since 2011 at the Heidelberg University Neurosurgery Hospital to test the safety of treating cancer patients with the parvovirus H-1. Mar 15, 2016 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Bone loss associated with increased production of ROS Bone is constantly being broken down and remodeled. Osteoporosis results when bone resorption outpaces bone regeneration. Production of reactive oxygen species, a form of oxidative stress, has been predicted to promote bone loss, but a source of reactive oxygen isunknown.
Nov 6, 2014 - 4:00:00 AM Latest Research : ENT Sound preconditioning prevents ototoxic drug-induced hearing loss inmice
The death of sensory hair cells in the ear results in irreversible hearing loss. Several classes of drugs, including aminoglycoside antibiotics and chemotherapy drugs are known to kill hair cells; however, in many cases the benefit of using the drug outweighs the potential for hearing loss. Previous research has shown that a class of proteins induced in response to cell stress, the heat shock proteins (HSPs), can protect against sensory hair cell death in response to ototoxic drugs. Despite understanding how HSPs protect the hair cells of the inner ear, there are no current therapies to induce expression of or deliver HSP directly to the inner ear. Oct 15, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research :
Psychiatry :
Substance Abuse
Crystal methamphetamine use by street youth increases risk ofinjecting drugs
The use of crystal methamphetamine by street-involved youth is linked to an increased risk of injecting drugs, with crystal methamphetamine being the drug most commonly used at the time of first injection, found a study published in Oct 15, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Johns Hopkins-led study shows increased life expectancy among familycaregivers
Contradicting long-standing conventional wisdom, results of a Johns Hopkins-led analysis of data previously gathered on more than 3,000 family caregivers suggests that those who assist a chronically ill or disabled family member enjoy an 18 percent survival advantage compared to statistically matched non-caregivers. Oct 15, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Moderate to severe psoriasis linked to chronic kidney disease, sayexperts
The authors recommend closer monitoring for kidney problems in patients with 3% or more of their body surface area affected to help detect and treat signs early and suggest careful consideration of medications which may cause kidney disease in this at risk patientpopulation.
Oct 15, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Licensing deal marks coming of age for University of Washington, University of Alabama-Birmingham Researchers, led by University of Washington (UW) physicist Jens Gundlach, have developed a nanopore sequencing technology that is capable of reading the sequence of a single DNA molecule. In this system, the DNA is pulled through a nanopore while an ion current through the pore electronically reads the DNA's sequence. The nanopore is an engineered protein developed specifically for DNA sequencing by Gundlach's team in collaboration with Michael Niederweis, a microbiologist at the University of Alabama-Birmingham (UAB). This technology has led to a patent-licensing deal between UW and Illumina,Inc.
Oct 15, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Simple blood or urine test to identify blinding disease Research led by physician-scientists at Bascom Palmer Eye Institute of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine has produced a breakthrough discovery in diagnosing retinitis pigmentosa, a blinding disease that affects about 1 in 4,000 people in the United States. Oct 14, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Physician job satisfaction driven by quality of patient care Being able to provide high-quality health care is a primary driver of job satisfaction among physicians, and obstacles to quality patient care are a source of stress for doctors, according to a new RANDCorporation study.
Oct 9, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Book explores undiscovered economics of everyday life People can behave in surprising ways. This is what two economists have shown with imaginative field experiments, tests they give of people outside the laboratory to determine how the respond in real world settings to incentives and then compare those results with the ways people respond when they don't have the same incentives. Oct 9, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Gene and stem cell therapy combination could aid wound healing Johns Hopkins researchers, working with elderly mice, have determined that combining gene therapy with an extra boost of the same stem cells the body already uses to repair itself leads to faster healing of burns and greater blood flow to the site of the wound. Oct 9, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Solving the internet capacity crunch With optical fibre networks gradually approaching their theoretical capacity limits, new types of fibres such as multicore fibres have been at the focus of worldwide research to overcome critical capacity barriers, which threaten the evolution of the Internet. The University of Bristol in collaboration with the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT) have demonstrated successfully for the first time a multicore fibre-based network, which will form the foundation for the future Internet infrastructure. Oct 8, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Breathing new life into preterm baby research Monash University researchers have received a prestigious National Institutes of Health (NIH) project grant to find ways to improve outcomes for very preterm infants who struggle to take their firstbreaths.
Oct 8, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Perceptions of the role of the state shape water services provision How state agents view the role and responsibility of the state contributes to shape the outcome of water sector reform in developing countries. This is concluded in a doctoral thesis, in Peace- and Development studies at Gothenburg University, that investigates efforts to create sustainable systems for water services provision inNiger.
Oct 8, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
UltraHaptics -- it's magic in the air A system that allows users to experience multi-point haptic feedback above an interactive surface without having to touch or hold any device will be unveiled this week at one of the world's most important conferences for innovations in human-computerinterfaces.
Oct 7, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Legislation may cause data deficit for researchers, small businesses Small farms and businesses may be the unintended victims of legislation aimed at cutting the federal budget by eliminating certain sets of local and county-based economic data, according to a group ofeconomists.
Oct 7, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Penn State to lead cyber-security Collaborative Research Alliance Creating a science to detect and model cyberattacks and the risk and motivations behind them, and creating a response that can counter the attack and neutralize the cyberattackers in real time, is the aim of a cooperative agreement between the Army Research Laboratory and PennState.
Oct 7, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Disney Research develops algorithm for rendering 3-D tactile featureson touch surfaces
A person sliding a finger across a topographic map displayed on a touch screen can feel the bumps and curves of hills and valleys, despite the screen's smooth surface, with the aid of a novel algorithm created by Disney Research, Pittsburgh for tactile rendering of 3D features and textures. Oct 7, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Radioactive shale gas contaminants found at wastewater discharge site DURHAM, N.C. -- Elevated levels of radioactivity, salts and metals have been found in river water and sediments at a site where treated water from oil and gas operations is discharged into a westernPennsylvania creek.
Oct 2, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
NIH awards grant for new NYU step program created to bolster biomedical research training The National Institutes of Health (NIH) awarded a five-year grant to Keith J. Micoli, PhD, postdoctoral program director, NYU School of Medicine, Sackler Institute of Graduate Biomedical Sciences, and Carol Shoshkes Reiss, PhD, professor, Departments of Biology and Neural Science at NYU, to enhance the training of biomedical graduate students and postdoctoral scholars to prepare them for a wide range ofcareers.
Oct 2, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
UH Graduate College of Social Work to receive national award The Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) will recognize the University of Houston (UH) Graduate College of Social Work (GCSW) program with the 2013 Partners in Advancing Education (PIE) for International Social Work Award. Oct 2, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Gathering information about food is not top priority for individuals with high metabolisms New research has revealed that individuals with the highest metabolic rates within populations should be the least pre-occupied with keeping track of changes in their environments that could lead them to sources of food. Individuals with slower or average metabolisms however should be constantly monitoring their opportunities for higher gain when they are looking for food. The study shows that variation in metabolic rates between individuals can explain dramatic differences in information use when it comes to food. Oct 1, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Restricting Voting Rights Act could mean fewer African-Americans oncity councils
Efforts to limit the reach of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 (VRA), the legislation that banned discrimination in voting, could negatively impact black political representation, according to a new study from researchers at Rice University, the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Ohio University. Oct 1, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Low and high body mass index linked to increased risk of heart diseaseamong east Asians
The findings stress the important role of higher BMI in the increasing rates of death from cardiovascular disease in Asia, which could be managed by policy and prevention strategies, say the authors. Oct 1, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Biological therapy with cediranib improves survival in women with recurrent ovarian cancer Women with ovarian cancer that has recurred after chemotherapy have survived for longer after treatment with a biological therapy called cediranib, according to new results to be presented today (Monday) at the 2013 European Cancer Congress (ECC2013) . Sep 30, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
The State of Oncology 2013 A proposal for a new financing model to tackle the major disparities that exist in the prevention, diagnosis, treatment and outcome of cancer in countries worldwide has been presented at the 2013 European Cancer Congress (ECCO 2013). While much progress has been made against cancer over the last century, a new report brings together evidence that not every patient benefits from it, nor even has the opportunity to benefit. The economics of cancer are daunting and the current model of financing is broken, said Professor Peter Boyle, President of the International Prevention Research Institute (Lyon, France) and Director of the Institute of Global Public Health of the University of Strathclyde (Glasgow, United Kingdom and Lyon, France) in a presentation entitled 'The State of Oncology'. Sep 30, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Research shows how aspirin may act on blood platelets to improve survival in colon cancer patients Researchers believe they have discovered how aspirin improves survival in patients diagnosed with colon cancer, the 2013 European Cancer Congress (ECC2013) heard today (Monday). Sep 30, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
First estimate of radiotherapy dose wasted in compensating for between-treatment tumor growth For the first time, researchers have estimated the daily dose of radiotherapy that could be wasted in compensating for cancer cell growth that occurs overnight and during weekends in patients with early breast cancer. Sep 30, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Identifying the disease-causing mechanisms in cancers with unknown primary site improves treatment Identifying the molecular profile of a tumour where the primary site is unknown is crucial to the choice of treatment, the 2013 European Cancer Congress (ECC2013) , will hear on Monday. In up to five percent of all cancers, the site of the primary tumour is unknown and the disease is not diagnosed until it is at an advanced stage, when the cancer has metastasised (spread to other parts of the body). Until recently, the choice of treatment has been based on efforts to find biomarkers that could indicate the site of origin, but now a team of researchers has succeeded in identifying the particular molecular profiles of the metastatic tumours in a large group of patients. This is a major step on the road to being able to offer effective treatment to these patients, researchers say. Sep 29, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
New approaches to testing cancer drugs needed -- ESMO press commentary Lugano, Switzerland, 28th September -- Research institutes, regulators and the pharmaceutical industry are urged to cooperate to develop new approaches to testing cancer drugs, in order to bring the revolution in personalised medicine to patients across Europe, says the European Society for Medical Oncology. Sep 29, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Penn Medicine researcher unveils findings on 2 new weapons againstthyroid cancer
AMSTERDAM -- For many years, patients with advanced thyroid cancer faced bleak prospects and no viable treatment options. But now, building on recent discoveries about the genetics and cell signaling pathways of thyroid tumors, researchers are developing exciting new weapons against the disease, using kinase inhibitors that target tumor cell division and blood vessels. Two recent clinical trials led by a researcher from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania showcase the great promise of these new approaches. The work will be presented at the European Cancer Congress (ECCO 17 - ESMO 38 - ESTRO 32) in Amsterdam today. Sep 28, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Young patients with metastatic colorectal cancer are at high risk of disease progression and death Younger patients with colorectal cancer that has spread (metastasised) to other parts of the body represent a high-risk group that is less likely to respond to anti-cancer treatments. Their disease is more likely to progress and they are at greater risk of death than other age groups, according to new research to be presented to the 2013 European Cancer Congress (ECC2013) today (Sunday). Sep 27, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Longest follow-up of melanoma patients treated with ipilimumab shows some survive up to 10 years Patients with advanced melanoma, who have been treated with the monoclonal antibody, ipilimumab, can survive for up to ten years, according to the largest analysis of overall survival for these patients, presented at the 2013 European Cancer Congress (ECC2013)today (Saturday).
Sep 27, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Treating chest lymph nodes in early breast cancer patients improvessurvival
Giving radiation therapy to the lymph nodes located behind the breast bone and above the collar bone to patients with early breast cancer improves overall survival without increasing side effects. This new finding ends the uncertainty about whether the beneficial effect of radiation therapy in such patients was simply the result of irradiation of the breast area, or whether it treated cancer cells in the local lymph nodes as well, the 2013 European Cancer Congress (ECC2013) will hear today (Saturday). Sep 27, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Everolimus slows disease progression in advanced papillary kidneycancer patients
The first Phase II study to investigate the use of the anti-cancer drug, everolimus, for the initial treatment of advanced papillary kidney cancer has shown that it is successful in slowing or preventing the spread of the disease, according to research to be presented today (Sunday) at the 2013 European Cancer Congress (ECC2013) . Sep 27, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Hyperfractionated radiotherapy improves survival in head and neckcancer patients
The use of an intensified form of radiotherapy in patients with locally advanced head and neck cancers can improve overall survival rates compared with standard radiation therapy, according to results from a large study to be presented today (Saturday) at the 2013 European Cancer Congress (ECC2013) . Sep 27, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Understanding how infants acquire new words across cultures EVANSTON, Ill. --- Infants show strong universals as they acquire their native language, but a recent study with infants acquiring Korean also reveals that there are striking language differences. Sep 27, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Diabetes increases the risk of developing and dying from breast andcolon cancer
Diabetes is linked to an increased risk of developing cancer, and now researchers have performed a unique meta-analysis that excludes all other causes of death and found that diabetic patients not only have an increased risk of developing breast and colon cancer but an even higher risk of dying from them. Sep 27, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Colorectal cancer screening works Screening for colorectal cancer (CRC) in European countries is highly effective in reducing mortality from the disease. Some of the resources currently being devoted to breast and prostate screening programmes, where the evidence of effectiveness is much less clear-cut, should be reallocated to the early detection of CRC, the 2013 European Cancer Congress (ECC2013) will hear today (Sunday). Sep 27, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
NIH renews funding for University of Maryland vaccine research Baltimore, MD - September 26, 2013 - The University of Maryland School of Medicine's Center for Vaccine Development (CVD) has successfully competed for and received a renewed contract to conduct basic research and clinical studies of vaccines, diagnostics, and therapeutics. Support for this work to combat existing and emerging infectious diseases is provided by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes ofHealth (NIH).
Sep 26, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
European law could be unbearable for Croatia's brown bears Croatia joined the European Union on 1 July and conservation scientists fear that the EU's rules could cause problems for its brownbear population.
Sep 26, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
New NIH-funded resource focuses on use of genomic variants in medicalcare
Three grants totaling more than $25 million over four years will help three research groups to develop authoritative information on the millions of genomic variants relevant to human disease and the hundreds that are expected to be useful for clinical practice. The awards are from the National Institutes of Health. Sep 25, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
3D mapping is a 'Pisa' cake for Aussie scientists Australian researchers have created the first ever interior 3D map of Italy's iconic Leaning Tower of Pisa by using a breakthrough mobile laser mapping system. Sep 25, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Physicians experience increased effort, uncertainty in cross-coverage of radiation oncology patients CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -- Radiation oncology physicians who encounter an unfamiliar case when cross covering for another physician experience higher levels of perceived workload and may perhaps also effects on performance, according to research conducted at the University ofNorth Carolina.
Sep 25, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Long-term study reveals: The deep Greenland Sea is warming faster thanthe world ocean
Since 1993, oceanographers from the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI), have carried out regularly expeditions to the Greenland Sea on board the research ice breaker Polarstern to investigate the changes in this region. The programme has always included extensive temperature and salinity measurements. For the present study, the AWI scientists have combined these long term data set with historical observations dating back to the year 1950. The result of their analysis: In the last thirty years, the water temperature between 2000 metres depth and the sea floor has risen by 0.3 degrees centigrade. Sep 25, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Drivers who test positive for drugs have triple the risk of a fatalcar crash
Drugged driving has been a safety issue of increasing public concern in the United States and many other countries but its role in motor vehicle crashes had not been adequately examined. In a new study conducted at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health, researchers assessed the association of driver drug use, as well as the combination of drugs and alcohol, with the risk of fatal crash. They found that drug use is associated with a significantly increased risk of fatal crash involvement, particularly when used in combination with alcohol. The study provides critical data for understanding the joint effect of alcohol and drugs on driving safety. Sep 25, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Sustainable livestock production is possible Consumers are increasingly demanding higher standards for how their meat is sourced, with animal welfare and the impact on the environment factoring in many purchases. Unfortunately, many widely-used livestock production methods are currently unsustainable. However, new research out today from the University of Cambridge has identified what may be the future of sustainable livestock production: silvopastoral systems which include shrubs and trees with edible leaves or fruits as well asherbage.
Sep 25, 2013 - 4:00:00 AMLatest Research
Sheep's mucosa shows the way to more effective medicine for severe neurological diseases A big challenge in medical science is to get medicine into the brain when treating patients with neurological diseases. The brain will do everything to keep foreign substances out and therefore the brains of neurological patients fight a constant, daily battle to throw out the medicine prescribed to help the patients. Sep 25, 2013 - 4:00:00 AM<< prev next >>
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Gathering information about food is not top priority for individuals with high metabolisms NIH renews funding for University of Maryland vaccine research DHA-enriched formula in infancy linked to positive cognitive outcomes in childhood New IOM report lays out plan to determine effectiveness of obesityprevention efforts
Vitamin D supplementation may delay precocious puberty in girls Study: Pedometer program helps motivate participants to sit less,move more
Fish oil may stall effects of junk food on brain Intake of low energy dense food better than skipping meals Inaugural IOF Olof Johnell Science Award presented to ProfessorHarry Genant
Molecular hub links obesity, heart disease to high blood pressureHealthcare
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How do consumers see a product when they hear music? Drug activates virus against cancer Bone loss associated with increased production of ROS Sound preconditioning prevents ototoxic drug-induced hearing loss inmice
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