news 2011
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Life Sciences
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Business/Economics - Life Sciences - 23.05
Carnegie Mellon Brain Research Shows Visual Perception System Unconsciously Affects Our Preferences
: Carnegie Mellon Brain Research Shows Visual Perception System Unconsciously Affects Our Preferences-Carnegie Mellon News - Carnegie Mellon University Researchers Launch NSF-supported Startup, neonlabs, To Apply Findings to Online Video Market : Shilo Rea / 412-268-6094 / shilo [a] cmu (p) edu PITTSBURGH—When grabbing a coffee mug out of a cluttered cabinet or choosing a pen to quickly sign a document, what brain processes guide your choices?
Carnegie Mellon Brain Research Shows Visual Perception System Unconsciously Affects Our Preferences
: Carnegie Mellon Brain Research Shows Visual Perception System Unconsciously Affects Our Preferences-Carnegie Mellon News - Carnegie Mellon University Researchers Launch NSF-supported Startup, neonlabs, To Apply Findings to Online Video Market : Shilo Rea / 412-268-6094 / shilo [a] cmu (p) edu PITTSBURGH—When grabbing a coffee mug out of a cluttered cabinet or choosing a pen to quickly sign a document, what brain processes guide your choices?
Chemistry - Life Sciences - 21.05
Researchers identify how plant skins are stitched together
For the first time, scientists have identified how a plant's skin is assembled. All plants have a skin, called a cuticle, that covers the above-ground surfaces. It is composed of waxes and a polymer network - a large molecule made of fatty acid building blocks called cutin that are bonded together.
Researchers identify how plant skins are stitched together
Environmental Sciences - Life Sciences - 21.05
More Plant Species Responding to Global Warming Than Previously Thought
Far more wild plant species may be responding to global warming than previous large-scale estimates have suggested. That's the conclusion of a team of scientists, which included a UC San Diego biologist, that found that many plant species, which appear to not be affected by warmer spring temperatures, are in fact responding as much to warmer winters.
More Plant Species Responding to Global Warming Than Previously Thought
Far more wild plant species may be responding to global warming than previous large-scale estimates have suggested. That's the conclusion of a team of scientists, which included a UC San Diego biologist, that found that many plant species, which appear to not be affected by warmer spring temperatures, are in fact responding as much to warmer winters.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 21.05
Drug Found for Parasite that is Major Cause of Death Worldwide
Research by a collaborative group of scientists from UC San Diego School of Medicine, UC San Francisco and Wake Forest School of Medicine has led to identification of an existing drug that is effective against Entamoeba histolytica .
Drug Found for Parasite that is Major Cause of Death Worldwide
Research by a collaborative group of scientists from UC San Diego School of Medicine, UC San Francisco and Wake Forest School of Medicine has led to identification of an existing drug that is effective against Entamoeba histolytica .
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 19.05
Oxytocin improves brain function in children with autism
Preliminary results from an ongoing, large-scale study by Yale School of Medicine researchers shows that oxytocin - a naturally occurring substance produced in the brain and throughout the body - increased brain function in regions that are known to process social information in children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorders (ASD).
Oxytocin improves brain function in children with autism
Preliminary results from an ongoing, large-scale study by Yale School of Medicine researchers shows that oxytocin - a naturally occurring substance produced in the brain and throughout the body - increased brain function in regions that are known to process social information in children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorders (ASD).
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.05
’Rare’ genetic variants are surprisingly common, life scientists report
A large survey of human genetic variation shows that rare genetic variants are not so rare after all and offers insights into human diseases. "I knew there would be rare variation but had no idea there would be so much of it," said the senior author of the research, John Novembre, an assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology and of bioinformatics at UCLA.
’Rare’ genetic variants are surprisingly common, life scientists report
Life Sciences - History/Philosophy - 17.05
Penn and Genographic Project Scientists Illuminate the Ancient History of Circumarctic Peoples
Two studies led by scientists from the University of Pennsylvania and National Geographic's Genographic Project reveal new information about the migration patterns of the first humans to settle the Americas.
Penn and Genographic Project Scientists Illuminate the Ancient History of Circumarctic Peoples
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.05
Slew of rare DNA changes following population explosion holds clues to common diseases
One-letter switches in the DNA code occur much more frequently in human genomes than anticipated, but are often only found in one or a few individuals.
Science.
“This is a dramatic example of how recent human history has profoundly shaped patterns of genetic variation,” said Joshua Akey, University of Washington associate professor of genome sciences and a senior author of the study.
Slew of rare DNA changes following population explosion holds clues to common diseases
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.05
New technique reveals unseen information in DNA code
Imagine reading an entire book, but then realizing that your glasses did not allow you to distinguish “g” from “q.” What details did you miss? Geneticists faced a similar problem with the recent discovery of a “sixth nucleotide” in the DNA alphabet.
New technique reveals unseen information in DNA code
Imagine reading an entire book, but then realizing that your glasses did not allow you to distinguish “g” from “q.” What details did you miss? Geneticists faced a similar problem with the recent discovery of a “sixth nucleotide” in the DNA alphabet.
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.05
New Research from Penn Medicine Challenges Established Concept that Raising HDL Helps Counter Heart Attack Risk
A new study published by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania , the Broad Institute, and Massachusetts General Hospital, challenges the conventional concept that raising a person's HDL levels (good cholesterol) will always help lower their risk of a heart attack.
New Research from Penn Medicine Challenges Established Concept that Raising HDL Helps Counter Heart Attack Risk
A new study published by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania , the Broad Institute, and Massachusetts General Hospital, challenges the conventional concept that raising a person's HDL levels (good cholesterol) will always help lower their risk of a heart attack.
Life Sciences - 16.05
Rural Minnesota lures middle-aged newcomers, U of M study of U.S. Census data shows
Continued research into ‘brain gain' shows 30- to 49-year-olds migrating to rural areas MINNEAPOLIS / ST. PAUL (05/16/2012) —Rural Minnesota continued to attract new residents aged 30 to 49 between 2000 and 2010, according to a new study of U.S. Census data from University of Minnesota Extension.
Rural Minnesota lures middle-aged newcomers, U of M study of U.S. Census data shows
Continued research into ‘brain gain' shows 30- to 49-year-olds migrating to rural areas MINNEAPOLIS / ST. PAUL (05/16/2012) —Rural Minnesota continued to attract new residents aged 30 to 49 between 2000 and 2010, according to a new study of U.S. Census data from University of Minnesota Extension.
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 16.05
New Understanding of ’Copper Pump’ in Cells Could Prime Discovery of Anti-Cancer Drugs
Researchers at UC San Diego used experimental results and modeling studies to discover that the human copper transporter protein forms a trimer (purple, aqua, and red) in a cell's membrane, with one end (top) extending outside the cell and the other end (bottom) extending into the cell's cytoplasm.
New Understanding of ’Copper Pump’ in Cells Could Prime Discovery of Anti-Cancer Drugs
Researchers at UC San Diego used experimental results and modeling studies to discover that the human copper transporter protein forms a trimer (purple, aqua, and red) in a cell's membrane, with one end (top) extending outside the cell and the other end (bottom) extending into the cell's cytoplasm.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 15.05
FDA-approved Drug Makes Established Cancer Vaccine Work Better, Penn Study Finds
A team from the Perelman School of Medicine and the Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute at the University of Pennsylvania found that the FDA-approved drug daclizumab improved the survival of breast cancer patients taking a cancer vaccine by 30 percent, compared to those patients not taking daclizumab.
FDA-approved Drug Makes Established Cancer Vaccine Work Better, Penn Study Finds
A team from the Perelman School of Medicine and the Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute at the University of Pennsylvania found that the FDA-approved drug daclizumab improved the survival of breast cancer patients taking a cancer vaccine by 30 percent, compared to those patients not taking daclizumab.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 15.05
Unexpected source of diabetic neuropathy pain
Nearly half of all diabetics suffer from neuropathic pain, an intractable, agonizing and still mysterious companion of the disease. Now Yale researchers have identified an unexpected source of the pain and a potential target to alleviate it.
Unexpected source of diabetic neuropathy pain
Nearly half of all diabetics suffer from neuropathic pain, an intractable, agonizing and still mysterious companion of the disease. Now Yale researchers have identified an unexpected source of the pain and a potential target to alleviate it.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 15.05
Insulin nasal spray therapy shows memory improvement in Alzheimer’s patients
By Clare LaFond and Lorin Smith UW Health Sciences/UW Medicine and Puget Sound VA Health Care System A research team led by Suzanne Craft, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the University of Washington based at the Veterans Affairs Puget Sound Health Care System, has found that a four-month pilot trial of insulin nasal spr
Insulin nasal spray therapy shows memory improvement in Alzheimer’s patients
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 15.05
High-fructose diet sabotages learning, memory
Attention, college students cramming between midterms and finals: Binging on soda and sweets for as little as six weeks may make you stupid. A new UCLA study is the first to show how a diet steadily high in fructose slows the brain, hampering memory and learning — and how omega-3 fatty acids can counteract the disruption.
High-fructose diet sabotages learning, memory
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 15.05
Early Biomarker for Pancreatic Cancer Identified
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and Moores Cancer Center have identified a new biomarker and therapeutic target for pancreatic cancer, an often-fatal disease for which there is currently no reliable method for early detection or therapeutic intervention.
Early Biomarker for Pancreatic Cancer Identified
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and Moores Cancer Center have identified a new biomarker and therapeutic target for pancreatic cancer, an often-fatal disease for which there is currently no reliable method for early detection or therapeutic intervention.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 15.05
Novel Approaches to Treating Alzheimer’s Disease Include Early Intervention
Researchers at the Comprehensive Alzheimer's Program at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have announced two new clinical trials for patients with either mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease (AD) and one trial for Mild Cognitive Impairment.
Novel Approaches to Treating Alzheimer’s Disease Include Early Intervention
Researchers at the Comprehensive Alzheimer's Program at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have announced two new clinical trials for patients with either mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease (AD) and one trial for Mild Cognitive Impairment.
Chemistry - Life Sciences - 14.05
Microbe That Can Handle Ionic Liquids
In the search for technology by which economically competitive biofuels can be produced from cellulosic biomass, the combination of sugar-fermenting microbes and ionic liquid solvents looks to be a winner save for one major problem: the ionic liquids used to make cellulosic biomass more digestible for microbes can also be toxic to them.
Microbe That Can Handle Ionic Liquids
Life Sciences - Physics/Astronomy - 13.05
Scientists Generate Electricity From Viruses
Imagine charging your phone as you walk, thanks to a paper-thin generator embedded in the sole of your shoe. This futuristic scenario is now a little closer to reality. Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have developed a way to generate power using harmless viruses that convert mechanical energy into electricity.
Scientists Generate Electricity From Viruses
Life Sciences - 10.05
Population explosion has produced more rare gene variants than previously thought
As the Earth's human population has skyrocketed since the rise of agriculture some 10,000 years ago - to 7 billion people from a few million - so, too, has the number of rare genetic variants. Since about 2,000 years ago (fewer than 100 generations), the human population has experienced an explosive growth after 8,000 years of moderate exponential growth.
Population explosion has produced more rare gene variants than previously thought
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 10.05
Evolution’s gift may also be at the root of a form of autism
A recently evolved pattern of gene activity in the language and decision-making centers of the human brain is missing in a disorder associated with autism and learning disabilities, a new study by Yale University researchers shows.
Evolution’s gift may also be at the root of a form of autism
A recently evolved pattern of gene activity in the language and decision-making centers of the human brain is missing in a disorder associated with autism and learning disabilities, a new study by Yale University researchers shows.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 8.05
Potential target for anthrax drug
Researchers have identified new targets for drugs that could potentially treat anthrax, the deadly infection caused by Bacillus anthracis.
Potential target for anthrax drug
Researchers have identified new targets for drugs that could potentially treat anthrax, the deadly infection caused by Bacillus anthracis.
Earth Sciences - Life Sciences - 8.05
Plastic Trash Altering Ocean Habitats, Scripps Study Shows
SEAPLEX researchers collected an alarming amount of small bits of broken down plastic floating across thousands of miles of open ocean. Photo credit: Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego A 100-fold upsurge in human-produced plastic garbage in the ocean is altering habitats in the marine environment, according to a new study led by a graduate student researcher at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego.
Plastic Trash Altering Ocean Habitats, Scripps Study Shows
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 4.05
Communication between stem cell-derived motor neurons, muscle cells
In an effort to identify the underlying causes of neurological disorders that impair motor functions such as walking and breathing, researchers have developed a novel system to measure communication between stem cell–derived motor neurons and muscle cells in a Petri dish.
Communication between stem cell-derived motor neurons, muscle cells
In an effort to identify the underlying causes of neurological disorders that impair motor functions such as walking and breathing, researchers have developed a novel system to measure communication between stem cell–derived motor neurons and muscle cells in a Petri dish.
Life Sciences - History/Philosophy - 3.05
Biologists turn back the clock to understand evolution of sex differences
Battles of sexes shown to spur adaptive sex differences For video and explanations Sex differences account for some of the most spectacular traits in nature: the wild colours of male guppies, the plumage of peacocks, tusks on walruses and antlers on moose.
Biologists turn back the clock to understand evolution of sex differences
Battles of sexes shown to spur adaptive sex differences For video and explanations Sex differences account for some of the most spectacular traits in nature: the wild colours of male guppies, the plumage of peacocks, tusks on walruses and antlers on moose.
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 3.05
More prenatal choline could ease baby stress and cut some health risks
Pregnant women may have added incentive to bulk up on broccoli and eggs: A Cornell study has found that more choline during pregnancy can reduce a fetus's response to stress and could cut the child's chances of developing hypertension and diabetes later in life.
More prenatal choline could ease baby stress and cut some health risks
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 2.05
Human brain evolution tied to partial gene copy that blocks original
A brain-development gene found exclusively in humans has an unusual evolutionary history and could contribute to what makes us distinctly human. Equally surprising, this is a partial gene created from an incomplete duplication of its “parent” gene in the prehistoric human genome.
Human brain evolution tied to partial gene copy that blocks original
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 2.05
After epic debate, avian flu research sees light of day
After a marathon debate over a pair of studies that show how the avian H5N1 influenza virus could become transmissible in mammals, and an unprecedented recommendation by a government review panel to block publication, one of the studies was finally and fully published today (May 3, 2012) .
After epic debate, avian flu research sees light of day
After a marathon debate over a pair of studies that show how the avian H5N1 influenza virus could become transmissible in mammals, and an unprecedented recommendation by a government review panel to block publication, one of the studies was finally and fully published today (May 3, 2012) .
Environmental Sciences - Life Sciences - 2.05
Ecosystem effects of biodiversity loss could rival impacts of climate change and pollution
Loss of biodiversity appears to impact ecosystems as much as climate change, pollution and other major forms of environmental stress, according to a recent study by a team of researchers based at nine institutions in Canada, the United States and Sweden.
Ecosystem effects of biodiversity loss could rival impacts of climate change and pollution
Loss of biodiversity appears to impact ecosystems as much as climate change, pollution and other major forms of environmental stress, according to a recent study by a team of researchers based at nine institutions in Canada, the United States and Sweden.
Environmental Sciences - Life Sciences - 2.05
Experiments Underestimate Plant Responses to Climate Change
Experiments Underestimate Plant Responses to Climate Change
Life Sciences - Environmental Sciences - 30.04
24 new species discovered on Caribbean islands are close to extinction
24 new species discovered on Caribbean islands are close to extinction
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 26.04
Scientists identify potential biomarker to help diagnose autism
Scientists identify potential biomarker to help diagnose autism
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 26.04
Cells in blood vessel found to cling more tightly in regions of rapid flow
Cells in blood vessel found to cling more tightly in regions of rapid flow
Life Sciences - Physics/Astronomy - 26.04
Slicing mitotic spindle with lasers, nanosurgeons unravel old pole-to-pole theory
Slicing mitotic spindle with lasers, nanosurgeons unravel old pole-to-pole theory
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 25.04
Small ’neural focus groups’ predict anti-smoking ad campaign success
Small ’neural focus groups’ predict anti-smoking ad campaign success
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 25.04
Scientists Uncover Strong Support for Once-Marginalized Theory on Parkinson’s Disease
Scientists Uncover Strong Support for Once-Marginalized Theory on Parkinson’s Disease
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 24.04
Yeast cell reaction to Zoloft suggests alternative cause, drug target for depression
Yeast cell reaction to Zoloft suggests alternative cause, drug target for depression
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 20.04
U-M researchers awarded $1.7 million to help solve riddle of resurgent whooping cough
U-M researchers awarded $1.7 million to help solve riddle of resurgent whooping cough
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 19.04
Changes in genetic function in the brain linked to Alzheimer’s
Changes in genetic function in the brain linked to Alzheimer’s
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.04
Scripps-developed Landers Provide New View of Ocean Floor
Scripps-developed Landers Provide New View of Ocean Floor
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 15.04
International team uncovers new genes that shape brain size, intelligence
International team uncovers new genes that shape brain size, intelligence
Environmental Sciences - Life Sciences - 13.04
Scientists complete first-ever emperor penguin count from space
Scientists complete first-ever emperor penguin count from space
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 12.04
Engineered stem cells seek out and kill HIV in living organisms
Engineered stem cells seek out and kill HIV in living organisms
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 12.04
Cells Distinguish Between Disease-Causing and Innocuous Invaders
Cells Distinguish Between Disease-Causing and Innocuous Invaders
Life Sciences - Agronomy/Food Science - 11.04
Seed Size Is Controlled by Maternally Produced Small RNAs, Scientists Find
Seed Size Is Controlled by Maternally Produced Small RNAs, Scientists Find
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 10.04
Researchers use brain injury data to map intelligence in the brain
Researchers use brain injury data to map intelligence in the brain
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 9.04
UCLA bioengineers develop artificial chip for testing how drugs interact with ion channels
UCLA bioengineers develop artificial chip for testing how drugs interact with ion channels
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 9.04
Bascom Palmer Researchers Make Breakthrough in Fight Against Glaucoma
Bascom Palmer Researchers Make Breakthrough in Fight Against Glaucoma
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 9.04
Head and body lice appear to be the same species, genetic study finds
Head and body lice appear to be the same species, genetic study finds
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 5.04
Detecting breast cancer’s fingerprint in a droplet of blood
Detecting breast cancer’s fingerprint in a droplet of blood
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.04
Gene mutation identified as contributor to autism spectrum disorders
Gene mutation identified as contributor to autism spectrum disorders
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.04
Genetic mutations at conception linked to many cases of autism
Genetic mutations at conception linked to many cases of autism
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.04
Autism mutations, scattered across genes, merge into network of interactions
Autism mutations, scattered across genes, merge into network of interactions
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 3.04
UCLA Brain Injury Research Center gets NCAA funding for research on sports concussions
UCLA Brain Injury Research Center gets NCAA funding for research on sports concussions
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 30.03
Biologists Identify a Key Enzyme Involved in Protecting Nerves From Degeneration
Biologists Identify a Key Enzyme Involved in Protecting Nerves From Degeneration
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 28.03
Duality of Longevity Drug Explained by Penn Medicine Researchers
Duality of Longevity Drug Explained by Penn Medicine Researchers
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 26.03
Inner Weapons Against Allergies: Gut Bacteria Control Allergic Diseases, Perelman School of Medicine Study Finds
Inner Weapons Against Allergies: Gut Bacteria Control Allergic Diseases, Perelman School of Medicine Study Finds
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 26.03
New method of bacterial cell engineering can produce better, cheaper drug therapies
New method of bacterial cell engineering can produce better, cheaper drug therapies
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 22.03
Perelman School of Medicine Experts Identify Inhibitor Causing Male Pattern Baldness and Target for Hair Loss Treatments
Perelman School of Medicine Experts Identify Inhibitor Causing Male Pattern Baldness and Target for Hair Loss Treatments
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 21.03
University of Minnesota professor and colleagues call on genomic researchers to make individual research results and findings available to human subjects
University of Minnesota professor and colleagues call on genomic researchers to make individual research results and findings available to human subjects
Life Sciences - Environmental Sciences - 20.03
Early spring drives down butterfly population, Stanford study shows
Early spring drives down butterfly population, Stanford study shows
Life Sciences - Physics/Astronomy - 19.03
Discovery Provides Blueprint for New Drugs That Can Inhibit Hepatitis C Virus
Discovery Provides Blueprint for New Drugs That Can Inhibit Hepatitis C Virus
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 15.03
Stem cells hint at potential treatment for Huntington’s disease
Stem cells hint at potential treatment for Huntington’s disease
Psychology - Life Sciences - 15.03
Cell phone use in pregnancy may cause behavioral disorders in offspring
Cell phone use in pregnancy may cause behavioral disorders in offspring
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 14.03
Evidence builds that meditation strengthens the brain, UCLA researchers say
Evidence builds that meditation strengthens the brain, UCLA researchers say
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 14.03
Scientists identify neural activity sequences that help form memory, decision-making
Scientists identify neural activity sequences that help form memory, decision-making
Life Sciences - Environmental Sciences - 14.03
Hiding in plain sight, a new frog species with a ’weird’ croak is identified in New York City
Hiding in plain sight, a new frog species with a ’weird’ croak is identified in New York City
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 13.03
Your brain is older than you think, say researchers from Stanford and the University of Chicago
Your brain is older than you think, say researchers from Stanford and the University of Chicago
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 13.03
Scientists produce eye structures from human blood-derived stem cells
Scientists produce eye structures from human blood-derived stem cells
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 13.03
A simple, low-cost yoga program can enhance coping and quality of life for the caregivers
A simple, low-cost yoga program can enhance coping and quality of life for the caregivers
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Doctoral Programme at the Law School of the University of Basel - Life Sciences - 18.4
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Research Specialist - Beckman Institute (A1200274) - Life Sciences - 15.5
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