ScienceDaily: Top Health News |
- Genomic differences found in types of cervical cancer
- Omega-3 reduces ADHD symptoms in rats
- Higher intake of fruits and vegetables may reduce the risk of bladder cancer in women
- New technique to help brain cancer patients
- Gut taste mechanisms are abnormal in diabetes sufferers
- Favorite music makes teens drive badly: Teen driver music preferences increase errors and distractibility
- Architecture of chromosomes: A key for success or failure
- Receptor may aid spread of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's in brain
- Drug used for blood cancers may stop spread of breast cancer cells
| Genomic differences found in types of cervical cancer Posted: 23 Aug 2013 01:38 PM PDT A new study has revealed marked differences in the genomic terrain of the two most common types of cervical cancer, suggesting that patients might benefit from therapies geared to each type's molecular idiosyncrasies.  |
| Omega-3 reduces ADHD symptoms in rats Posted: 23 Aug 2013 06:43 AM PDT A new multidisciplinary study shows a clear connection between the intake of omega-3 fatty acids and a decline in ADHD symptoms in rats.  |
| Higher intake of fruits and vegetables may reduce the risk of bladder cancer in women Posted: 23 Aug 2013 06:43 AM PDT Scientists recently discovered that a greater consumption of fruits and vegetables may lower the risk of invasive bladder cancer in women.  |
| New technique to help brain cancer patients Posted: 23 Aug 2013 06:43 AM PDT A new scanning technique reveals how susceptible patients with aggressive brain cancer are to the drugs they receive.  |
| Gut taste mechanisms are abnormal in diabetes sufferers Posted: 23 Aug 2013 06:42 AM PDT Researchers have discovered that the way the gut "tastes" sweet food may be defective in sufferers of type 2 diabetes, leading to problems with glucose uptake.  |
| Posted: 23 Aug 2013 06:13 AM PDT When the teen drivers listened to their preferred music, virtually all (98 percent) demonstrated an average of three deficient driving behaviors in at least one of the trips. Nearly a third of those (32 percent) required a a sudden verbal warning or command for action, and 20 percent needed an assisted steering or braking maneuver to prevent an imminent accident. These errors included speeding, tailgating, careless lane switching, passing vehicles and one-handed driving.  |
| Architecture of chromosomes: A key for success or failure Posted: 23 Aug 2013 06:13 AM PDT Scientists have shown for the first time that chromosomes rearrangements (such as inversions or translocations) can provide advantages to the cells that harbor them depending on the environment to which they are exposed.  |
| Receptor may aid spread of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's in brain Posted: 23 Aug 2013 06:09 AM PDT Scientists have found a way that corrupted, disease-causing proteins spread in the brain, potentially contributing to Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease and other brain-damaging disorders.  |
| Drug used for blood cancers may stop spread of breast cancer cells Posted: 22 Aug 2013 12:21 PM PDT A drug used to treat blood cancers may also stop the spread of invasive breast cancer, researchers have discovered. Their study found that in the lab and in animals, the drug decitabine turns on a gene coding for protein kinase D1 (PRKD1) that halts the ability of cancer cells to separate from a tumor and spread to distant organs.  |
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