Sabtu, 31 Desember 2011

Medical News Today News Alert

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Welcome to today's Medical News Today News Alert containing today's medical news headlines for your chosen categories. You will only receive these alerts when new news is available for your chosen categories.
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Alcohol / Addiction / Illegal Drugs News
Study Finds Kaiser Permanente Early Start Program Could Save US Billions In Health Costs
A program for women at risk of substance abuse during pregnancy could save nearly $2 billion annually in health care costs if implemented nationwide, according to a Kaiser Permanente study published online in the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists' journal, Obstetrics & Gynecology.
31 Dec 2011


Allergy News
Get Ready For Spring - Hay Fever Worse In Spring Than Summer
Hay fever (runny nose, sneezing, itchy eyes) is caused by an allergy to pollen, and most commonly to grass pollen. These tiny grains bring misery to sufferers through spring and summer and pollen levels are often included as part of weather reports to help sufferers prepare.
31 Dec 2011


Alzheimer's / Dementia News
Why Older People Lose Their Memory
The stereotype of the old forgetful person whose memory often fails him is widely held, but the reason for its appearance was never really pinpointed. Much like gray hair and wrinkles, it was just thought to be part of growing old.
31 Dec 2011


Biology / Biochemistry News
NPL Models The Extracellular Matrix
Scientists at the National Physical Laboratory (NPL) have created a functional model of the native extracellular matrix that provides structural support to cells to aid growth and proliferation.
31 Dec 2011
Human Skull Study Causes Evolutionary Headache
Scientists studying a unique collection of human skulls have shown that changes to the skull shape thought to have occurred independently through separate evolutionary events may have actually precipitated each other.
31 Dec 2011


Cancer / Oncology News
FDA To Review Potential New Use Of XGEVA® (Denosumab) At Oncologic Drugs Advisory Committee Meeting
Amgen (NASDAQ: AMGN) announced the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has invited the Company to participate in a meeting of the Oncologic Drugs Advisory Committee (ODAC) on Feb. 8, 2012 to discuss the supplemental Biologics License Application (sBLA) for XGEVA® (denosumab) to treat men with castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) at high risk of developing bone metastases.
31 Dec 2011


Cardiovascular / Cardiology News
Abbott Initiates Clinical Trial To Study Drug Eluting Bioresorbable Therapy For Treatment Of Peripheral Artery Disease
Abbott (NYSE: ABT) announced the initiation of ESPRIT I, a first-of-its-kind clinical trial in Europe evaluating the safety and performance of the novel Esprit™ drug eluting bioresorbable vascular scaffold (BVS) for the treatment of blockages in the superficial femoral arteries (SFA) and iliac arteries that have resulted in claudication (leg pain upon walking).
31 Dec 2011


Clinical Trials / Drug Trials News
Denali Concrete Management Inc. Announces The Commencement Of Patient Enrollment For The Phase 3 Dry Eye Syndrome Study
Denali Concrete Management Inc. (OTCBB: DCMG) announced that it has commenced patient enrollment for a phase 3 clinical study of the safety and efficacy of CF101, daily administered orally, in patients with moderate-to-severe Dry Eye Syndrome.
31 Dec 2011
Abbott Initiates Clinical Trial To Study Drug Eluting Bioresorbable Therapy For Treatment Of Peripheral Artery Disease
Abbott (NYSE: ABT) announced the initiation of ESPRIT I, a first-of-its-kind clinical trial in Europe evaluating the safety and performance of the novel Esprit™ drug eluting bioresorbable vascular scaffold (BVS) for the treatment of blockages in the superficial femoral arteries (SFA) and iliac arteries that have resulted in claudication (leg pain upon walking).
31 Dec 2011
"Science" Names HIV Prevention Trial As Breakthrough Of The Year
Science named the HIV Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) 052 study "Breakthrough of the Year." FHI 360 congratulates our HPTN 052 collaborating partners on this important achievement. This is the second year in a row that Science selected a trial for which FHI 360 provided scientific leadership and operational support.
31 Dec 2011


Endocrinology News
Obesity-Induced Brain Changes May Be Reason Weight Control Is So Hard
The biggest obstacle to the successful treatment of obesity is the tendency to regain weight lost through diet and exercise, and evidence is increasing that this could be due to physiological causes.
31 Dec 2011


Eye Health / Blindness News
Denali Concrete Management Inc. Announces The Commencement Of Patient Enrollment For The Phase 3 Dry Eye Syndrome Study
Denali Concrete Management Inc. (OTCBB: DCMG) announced that it has commenced patient enrollment for a phase 3 clinical study of the safety and efficacy of CF101, daily administered orally, in patients with moderate-to-severe Dry Eye Syndrome.
31 Dec 2011


Hearing / Deafness News
Do You Hear What I Hear? Noise Exposure Surrounds Us
Nine out of 10 city dwellers may have enough harmful noise exposure to risk hearing loss, and most of that exposure comes from leisure activities.Historically, loud workplaces were blamed for harmful noise levels.
31 Dec 2011


Heart Disease News
Abbott Initiates Clinical Trial To Study Drug Eluting Bioresorbable Therapy For Treatment Of Peripheral Artery Disease
Abbott (NYSE: ABT) announced the initiation of ESPRIT I, a first-of-its-kind clinical trial in Europe evaluating the safety and performance of the novel Esprit™ drug eluting bioresorbable vascular scaffold (BVS) for the treatment of blockages in the superficial femoral arteries (SFA) and iliac arteries that have resulted in claudication (leg pain upon walking).
31 Dec 2011


HIV / AIDS News
"Science" Names HIV Prevention Trial As Breakthrough Of The Year
Science named the HIV Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) 052 study "Breakthrough of the Year." FHI 360 congratulates our HPTN 052 collaborating partners on this important achievement. This is the second year in a row that Science selected a trial for which FHI 360 provided scientific leadership and operational support.
31 Dec 2011


Infectious Diseases / Bacteria / Viruses News
Disease-Causing Strains Of Fusarium Prevalent In Plumbing Drains
A study examining the prevalence of the fungus Fusarium in bathroom sink drains suggests that plumbing systems may be a common source of human infections.In the first extensive survey of its kind, researchers in Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences sampled nearly 500 sink drains from 131 buildings -- businesses, homes, university dormitories and public facilities -- in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and California.
31 Dec 2011


Neurology / Neuroscience News
Why Older People Lose Their Memory
The stereotype of the old forgetful person whose memory often fails him is widely held, but the reason for its appearance was never really pinpointed. Much like gray hair and wrinkles, it was just thought to be part of growing old.
31 Dec 2011
Obesity-Induced Brain Changes May Be Reason Weight Control Is So Hard
The biggest obstacle to the successful treatment of obesity is the tendency to regain weight lost through diet and exercise, and evidence is increasing that this could be due to physiological causes.
31 Dec 2011
UCLA Neuroscientists Demonstrate Crucial Advances In 'Brain Reading'
At UCLA's Laboratory of Integrative Neuroimaging Technology, researchers use functional MRI brain scans to observe brain signal changes that take place during mental activity. They then employ computerized machine learning (ML) methods to study these patterns and identify the cognitive state - or sometimes the thought process - of human subjects.
31 Dec 2011


Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News
Obesity-Induced Brain Changes May Be Reason Weight Control Is So Hard
The biggest obstacle to the successful treatment of obesity is the tendency to regain weight lost through diet and exercise, and evidence is increasing that this could be due to physiological causes.
31 Dec 2011
More Reasons To Keep This New Year's Weight Loss Resolution Uncovered By Ben-Gurion U Researchers
Long-term healthy dietary interventions frequently induce a rapid weight decline, mainly in the first four to six months, followed by weight stabilization or regain, despite continued dieting.
31 Dec 2011


Pain / Anesthetics News
Double Check Dose Before Giving Acetaminophen To Infants, FDA
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is urging consumers to double check the label on liquid acetaminophen products marketed to infants and children before giving it to them. The popular pain reliever is marketed under various brands, including Tylenol, PediaCare, Triaminic and Little Fevers.
31 Dec 2011


Pediatrics / Children's Health News
Double Check Dose Before Giving Acetaminophen To Infants, FDA
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is urging consumers to double check the label on liquid acetaminophen products marketed to infants and children before giving it to them. The popular pain reliever is marketed under various brands, including Tylenol, PediaCare, Triaminic and Little Fevers.
31 Dec 2011


Pharma Industry / Biotech Industry News
Denali Concrete Management Inc. Announces The Commencement Of Patient Enrollment For The Phase 3 Dry Eye Syndrome Study
Denali Concrete Management Inc. (OTCBB: DCMG) announced that it has commenced patient enrollment for a phase 3 clinical study of the safety and efficacy of CF101, daily administered orally, in patients with moderate-to-severe Dry Eye Syndrome.
31 Dec 2011
FDA To Review Potential New Use Of XGEVA® (Denosumab) At Oncologic Drugs Advisory Committee Meeting
Amgen (NASDAQ: AMGN) announced the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has invited the Company to participate in a meeting of the Oncologic Drugs Advisory Committee (ODAC) on Feb. 8, 2012 to discuss the supplemental Biologics License Application (sBLA) for XGEVA® (denosumab) to treat men with castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) at high risk of developing bone metastases.
31 Dec 2011


Pregnancy / Obstetrics News
Study Finds Kaiser Permanente Early Start Program Could Save US Billions In Health Costs
A program for women at risk of substance abuse during pregnancy could save nearly $2 billion annually in health care costs if implemented nationwide, according to a Kaiser Permanente study published online in the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists' journal, Obstetrics & Gynecology.
31 Dec 2011


Preventive Medicine News
"Science" Names HIV Prevention Trial As Breakthrough Of The Year
Science named the HIV Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) 052 study "Breakthrough of the Year." FHI 360 congratulates our HPTN 052 collaborating partners on this important achievement. This is the second year in a row that Science selected a trial for which FHI 360 provided scientific leadership and operational support.
31 Dec 2011


Public Health News
Disease-Causing Strains Of Fusarium Prevalent In Plumbing Drains
A study examining the prevalence of the fungus Fusarium in bathroom sink drains suggests that plumbing systems may be a common source of human infections.In the first extensive survey of its kind, researchers in Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences sampled nearly 500 sink drains from 131 buildings -- businesses, homes, university dormitories and public facilities -- in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and California.
31 Dec 2011


Regulatory Affairs / Drug Approvals News
FDA To Review Potential New Use Of XGEVA® (Denosumab) At Oncologic Drugs Advisory Committee Meeting
Amgen (NASDAQ: AMGN) announced the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has invited the Company to participate in a meeting of the Oncologic Drugs Advisory Committee (ODAC) on Feb. 8, 2012 to discuss the supplemental Biologics License Application (sBLA) for XGEVA® (denosumab) to treat men with castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) at high risk of developing bone metastases.
31 Dec 2011
Double Check Dose Before Giving Acetaminophen To Infants, FDA
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is urging consumers to double check the label on liquid acetaminophen products marketed to infants and children before giving it to them. The popular pain reliever is marketed under various brands, including Tylenol, PediaCare, Triaminic and Little Fevers.
31 Dec 2011


Stroke News
Why Older People Lose Their Memory
The stereotype of the old forgetful person whose memory often fails him is widely held, but the reason for its appearance was never really pinpointed. Much like gray hair and wrinkles, it was just thought to be part of growing old.
31 Dec 2011


Water - Air Quality / Agriculture News
Climate Sensitivity Greater Than Previously Believed
Many of the particles in the atmosphere are produced by the natural world, and it is possible that plants have in recent decades reduced the effects of the greenhouse gases to which human activity has given rise.
31 Dec 2011


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Reviews: WHAT IS A GOOD HEART RATE MONITOR FOR A BEGINNER USER?

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About Las Vegas Travel: Happy New Year! 2012 in Las Vegas

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About.com

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From Zeke Quezada, your Guide to Las Vegas Travel
Put on one of those funny hats and blow that annoying horn as the clock strikes 12 as this year turns into next year. I have already tested out a few resolutions and I can tell you that you might as well not make any because you don't want to be disappointed. Las Vegas is where the party is at and you can still get there in time to kiss a stranger at midnight.

Celebrate The New Year Twice? You Can At RiRa Irish Pub
Bacon and cabbage and a beer as the clock strikes 4 o'clock in Las Vegas. Happy New Year! Huh? RiRa Irish Pub at Mandalay Bay is doing it Irish style... Read more

New Yera's Eve Party
Where are you dancing, drinking and watching the fireworks? I'll help you find a good spot.

Find The Right Hotel In Las Vegas?
Hotels are not all created equal and in Las Vegas that means the difference between paying $60 per night or $360 per night. If you are looking for a party... Read more

Las Vegas For Families - The Family Vacation in Las Vegas
The entire family can have a good time in Las Vegas and it does not have to seem like an excuse for the adults to get away. The kids can have a good time in Las Vegas and the adults will not feel as if they have chosen a destination that is not child friendly.

 


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More from About.com

Living with Depression
By obtaining the correct medical intervention and learning better coping skills, you can not only live with depression, but live well. More>



9 Symptoms of Depression
If you have experienced five or more of these symptoms within the same two week period, this could be indicative of an episode of depression. More>




This newsletter is written by:
Zeke Quezada
Las Vegas Travel Guide
Email Me | My Blog | My Forum
 
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ScienceDaily: Top Technology News

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Graphene gives protection from intense laser pulses

Posted: 30 Dec 2011 10:48 AM PST

Single-sheet graphene dispersion when substantially spaced apart in liquid cells or solid film matrices can exhibit novel excited state absorption mechanism that can provide highly effective broadband optical limiting well below the onset of microbubble or microplasma formation.

Jumat, 30 Desember 2011

Medical News Today News Alert

Dear Subscriber,
Welcome to today's Medical News Today News Alert containing today's medical news headlines for your chosen categories. You will only receive these alerts when new news is available for your chosen categories.
To unsubscribe from our news alerts, or to alter any of your subscription details (name,e-mail address etc) please see http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/newsalerts.php?changemydetails=y .

Alzheimer's / Dementia News
Why Older People Lose Their Memory
The stereotype of the old forgetful person, whose memory often fails him, is widely held, but the reason for its aparence was never really pinpointed. Much like gray hair and wrinkles it was just thought to be part of growing old.
30 Dec 2011
In Huntington's Disease, Regulatory Enzyme Overexpression May Protect Against Neurodegeneration
Treatment that increases brain levels of an important regulatory enzyme may slow the loss of brain cells that characterizes Huntington's disease (HD) and other neurodegenerative disorders. In a report receiving advance online publication in Nature Medicine, a Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH)-based research team reports that increased expression of Sirt1, one of a family of enzymes called sirtuins, in the brain of a mouse model of HD protected against neurodegeneration.
30 Dec 2011


Biology / Biochemistry News
New Findings About The Prion Protein And Its Interaction With The Immune System
Scrapie is a neurodegenerative disease which can function as a model for other diseases caused by an accumulation of proteins resulting in tissue malformations (proteinpathies), such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease.
30 Dec 2011
Built-In 'Self-Destruct Timer' Causes Ultimate Death Of Messenger RNA In Cells
Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University have discovered the first known mechanism by which cells control the survival of messenger RNA (mRNA) - arguably biology's most important molecule.
30 Dec 2011
New Insight Into Why Locusts Swarm
New research has found that a protein associated with learning and memory plays an integral role in changing the behaviour of locusts from that of harmless grasshoppers into swarming pests.Desert Locusts are a species of grasshopper that have evolved a Jekyll-and-Hyde disposition to survive in their harsh environment.
30 Dec 2011
San Diego Zoo Researchers Contribute To Project Using Mummy DNA To Differentiate Croc Species
The Nile crocodile is a species that was identified by ancient Egyptians. Genetic analysis done by a group of geneticists using samples taken from species throughout the animal's range and including DNA from mummified crocodile remains indicates that more than one species is known by this name.
30 Dec 2011


Bird Flu / Avian Flu News
Mutated Bird Flu Research Worries World Health Organization
Research on the H5N1 influenza (bird flu) virus' human transmissibility is seriously starting to worry WHO (World Health Organization) experts - in a written statement, the authors express concern about the potential risks linked to this research.
30 Dec 2011


Cancer / Oncology News
Cellular-Imaging Center Gets Over $8 Million To Speed Search For Earlier Diagnostic Tests And Treatments For Cancer
A team of cancer imaging experts at Johns Hopkins has embarked on a five-year research initiative to speed development of early diagnostic tests and new treatments for breast, prostate and other common cancers.
30 Dec 2011


Cardiovascular / Cardiology News
MRI Scan 'Better' For Heart Patients
A magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan for coronary heart disease is better than the most commonly-used alternative, a major UK trial of heart disease patients has shown.The findings by University of Leeds researchers could change the way that people with suspected heart disease are assessed, potentially avoiding the need for tests that are invasive or use ionising radiation.
30 Dec 2011


Endocrinology News
Obesity-Induced Brain Changes May Be Reason Weight Control Is So Hard
The biggest obstacle to the successful treatment of obesity is the tendency to regain weight lost through diet and exercise, and evidence is increasing that this could be due to physiological causes.
30 Dec 2011


Flu / Cold / SARS News
Mutated Bird Flu Research Worries World Health Organization
Research on the H5N1 influenza (bird flu) virus' human transmissibility is seriously starting to worry WHO (World Health Organization) experts - in a written statement, the authors express concern about the potential risks linked to this research.
30 Dec 2011


Genetics News
Gene Identified In Increasing Pancreatic Cancer Risk
Mutations in the ATM gene may increase the hereditary risk for pancreatic cancer, according to data published in Cancer Discovery, the newest journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
30 Dec 2011
$9.5 Million Federal Grant To Support "Asthma Genome" Project With African-Americans
A Johns Hopkins-led team of experts in genetics, immunology, epidemiology and allergic disease has embarked on a four-year effort to map the genetic code, or whole genome, of 1,000 people of African descent, including men and women from Baltimore.
30 Dec 2011


Huntingtons Disease News
In Huntington's Disease, Regulatory Enzyme Overexpression May Protect Against Neurodegeneration
Treatment that increases brain levels of an important regulatory enzyme may slow the loss of brain cells that characterizes Huntington's disease (HD) and other neurodegenerative disorders. In a report receiving advance online publication in Nature Medicine, a Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH)-based research team reports that increased expression of Sirt1, one of a family of enzymes called sirtuins, in the brain of a mouse model of HD protected against neurodegeneration.
30 Dec 2011


Immune System / Vaccines News
New Findings About The Prion Protein And Its Interaction With The Immune System
Scrapie is a neurodegenerative disease which can function as a model for other diseases caused by an accumulation of proteins resulting in tissue malformations (proteinpathies), such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease.
30 Dec 2011
Malaria Patients Vulnerable To Deadly Infection Due To Immunological Defense Mechanism
The link between malaria and salmonella infections has been explained for the first time, opening the way to more effective treatments.Malaria patients are at high risk of developing fatal bacterial infections, especially salmonella infections.
30 Dec 2011


Infectious Diseases / Bacteria / Viruses News
Mutated Bird Flu Research Worries World Health Organization
Research on the H5N1 influenza (bird flu) virus' human transmissibility is seriously starting to worry WHO (World Health Organization) experts - in a written statement, the authors express concern about the potential risks linked to this research.
30 Dec 2011
Skeletons Point To Columbus Voyage For Syphilis Origins
Skeletons don't lie. But sometimes they may mislead, as in the case of bones that reputedly showed evidence of syphilis in Europe and other parts of the Old World before Christopher Columbus made his historic voyage in 1492.
30 Dec 2011
Malaria Patients Vulnerable To Deadly Infection Due To Immunological Defense Mechanism
The link between malaria and salmonella infections has been explained for the first time, opening the way to more effective treatments.Malaria patients are at high risk of developing fatal bacterial infections, especially salmonella infections.
30 Dec 2011
Viruses Zapped With Plasma Treatment Before They Can Attack Cells
Adenoviruses can cause respiratory, eye, and intestinal tract infections, and, like other viruses, must hijack the cellular machinery of infected organisms in order to produce proteins and their own viral spawn.
30 Dec 2011


Litigation / Medical Malpractice News
Special Issue Of Point Of Care Highlights Patient Safety And Avoiding Medical Errors
Many medical tests that once required sending samples to a laboratory and waiting for results can now be rapidly performed at the patient's bedside. As these point-of-care testing (POCT) technologies are increasingly integrated into patient care, careful attention is needed to protect patient safety and avoid medical errors, according to this month's special issue of Point of Care: The Journal of Near-Patient Testing & Technology.
30 Dec 2011


MRI / PET / Ultrasound News
Cellular-Imaging Center Gets Over $8 Million To Speed Search For Earlier Diagnostic Tests And Treatments For Cancer
A team of cancer imaging experts at Johns Hopkins has embarked on a five-year research initiative to speed development of early diagnostic tests and new treatments for breast, prostate and other common cancers.
30 Dec 2011
MRI Scan 'Better' For Heart Patients
A magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan for coronary heart disease is better than the most commonly-used alternative, a major UK trial of heart disease patients has shown.The findings by University of Leeds researchers could change the way that people with suspected heart disease are assessed, potentially avoiding the need for tests that are invasive or use ionising radiation.
30 Dec 2011


Neurology / Neuroscience News
Obesity-Induced Brain Changes May Be Reason Weight Control Is So Hard
The biggest obstacle to the successful treatment of obesity is the tendency to regain weight lost through diet and exercise, and evidence is increasing that this could be due to physiological causes.
30 Dec 2011
New Clues As To Why Some Older People May Be Losing Their Memory
New research links 'silent strokes,' or small spots of dead brain cells, found in about one out of four older adults to memory loss in the elderly. The study is published in the January 3, 2012, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
30 Dec 2011


Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News
Obesity-Induced Brain Changes May Be Reason Weight Control Is So Hard
The biggest obstacle to the successful treatment of obesity is the tendency to regain weight lost through diet and exercise, and evidence is increasing that this could be due to physiological causes.
30 Dec 2011


Pain / Anesthetics News
Double Check Dose Before Giving Acetaminophen To Infants, FDA
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is urging consumers to double check the label on liquid acetaminophen products marketed to infants and children before giving it to them. The popular pain reliever is marketed under various brands, including Tylenol, PediaCare, Triaminic and Little Fevers.
30 Dec 2011


Pancreatic Cancer News
Gene Identified In Increasing Pancreatic Cancer Risk
Mutations in the ATM gene may increase the hereditary risk for pancreatic cancer, according to data published in Cancer Discovery, the newest journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
30 Dec 2011


Parkinson's Disease News
In Huntington's Disease, Regulatory Enzyme Overexpression May Protect Against Neurodegeneration
Treatment that increases brain levels of an important regulatory enzyme may slow the loss of brain cells that characterizes Huntington's disease (HD) and other neurodegenerative disorders. In a report receiving advance online publication in Nature Medicine, a Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH)-based research team reports that increased expression of Sirt1, one of a family of enzymes called sirtuins, in the brain of a mouse model of HD protected against neurodegeneration.
30 Dec 2011


Pediatrics / Children's Health News
Double Check Dose Before Giving Acetaminophen To Infants, FDA
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is urging consumers to double check the label on liquid acetaminophen products marketed to infants and children before giving it to them. The popular pain reliever is marketed under various brands, including Tylenol, PediaCare, Triaminic and Little Fevers.
30 Dec 2011
Study Points To Long-Term Recall Of Very Early Experiences
Most adults can't recall events that took place before they were 3 or 4 years old - a phenomenon called childhood amnesia. While some people can remember what happened at an earlier age, the veracity of their memories is often questioned.
30 Dec 2011


Primary Care / General Practice News
Doctors Are Cautious, Patients Enthusiastic About Sharing Medical Notes
Patients are overwhelmingly interested in exploring the notes doctors write about them after an office visit, but doctors worry about the impact of such transparency on their patients and on their own workflow, a Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) study suggests.
30 Dec 2011


Public Health News
Upper Atmosphere Facilitates Changes That Let Mercury Enter Food Chain
Humans pump thousands of tons of vapor from the metallic element mercury into the atmosphere each year, and it can remain suspended for long periods before being changed into a form that is easily removed from the atmosphere.
30 Dec 2011


Regulatory Affairs / Drug Approvals News
Double Check Dose Before Giving Acetaminophen To Infants, FDA
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is urging consumers to double check the label on liquid acetaminophen products marketed to infants and children before giving it to them. The popular pain reliever is marketed under various brands, including Tylenol, PediaCare, Triaminic and Little Fevers.
30 Dec 2011


Respiratory / Asthma News
$9.5 Million Federal Grant To Support "Asthma Genome" Project With African-Americans
A Johns Hopkins-led team of experts in genetics, immunology, epidemiology and allergic disease has embarked on a four-year effort to map the genetic code, or whole genome, of 1,000 people of African descent, including men and women from Baltimore.
30 Dec 2011


Sports Medicine / Fitness News
Too Many Athletes Warming Up Wrong Says Australilan Sports Scientist
Do you know the difference between static stretching and dynamic warm-ups? Did you know that doing the wrong one of those two can decrease subsequent athletic performance while doing the right one can increase it? If your answer is yes then perhaps you are not one of the athletes that James Zois from the School of Sport & Exercise Science at Victoria University in Melbourne, Australia is referring to when he says athletes are warming up wrong.
30 Dec 2011
Stop The Violence And Play Hockey
The tradition of fighting in hockey should be stopped, as research shows that repeated head trauma causes severe and progressive brain damage, states an editorial in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
30 Dec 2011


Stem Cell Research News
Viruses Zapped With Plasma Treatment Before They Can Attack Cells
Adenoviruses can cause respiratory, eye, and intestinal tract infections, and, like other viruses, must hijack the cellular machinery of infected organisms in order to produce proteins and their own viral spawn.
30 Dec 2011


Stroke News
New Clues As To Why Some Older People May Be Losing Their Memory
New research links 'silent strokes,' or small spots of dead brain cells, found in about one out of four older adults to memory loss in the elderly. The study is published in the January 3, 2012, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
30 Dec 2011


Tropical Diseases News
Malaria Patients Vulnerable To Deadly Infection Due To Immunological Defense Mechanism
The link between malaria and salmonella infections has been explained for the first time, opening the way to more effective treatments.Malaria patients are at high risk of developing fatal bacterial infections, especially salmonella infections.
30 Dec 2011


Tuberculosis News
Research Suggests New Way To Ensure Effectiveness Of TB Treatment
Southwestern Medical Center study using a sophisticated "glass mouse" research model has found that multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (TB) is more likely caused in patients by speedy drug metabolism rather than inconsistent doses, as is widely believed.
30 Dec 2011


Water - Air Quality / Agriculture News
New Insight Into Why Locusts Swarm
New research has found that a protein associated with learning and memory plays an integral role in changing the behaviour of locusts from that of harmless grasshoppers into swarming pests.Desert Locusts are a species of grasshopper that have evolved a Jekyll-and-Hyde disposition to survive in their harsh environment.
30 Dec 2011
A Major Step Forward Towards Drought Tolerance In Crops
When a plant encounters drought, it does its best to cope with this stress by activating a set of protein molecules called receptors. These receptors, once activated, turn on processes that help the plant survive the stress.
30 Dec 2011
Upper Atmosphere Facilitates Changes That Let Mercury Enter Food Chain
Humans pump thousands of tons of vapor from the metallic element mercury into the atmosphere each year, and it can remain suspended for long periods before being changed into a form that is easily removed from the atmosphere.
30 Dec 2011


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