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Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 18.06
Research projects exploring new uses for failed drugs get NIH funding
Two Yale School of Medicine research programs are among nine nationally to receive grants under a new federal program designed to take drugs that have had disappointing therapeutic results in one disease and investigate their use in different diseases.
Research projects exploring new uses for failed drugs get NIH funding
Two Yale School of Medicine research programs are among nine nationally to receive grants under a new federal program designed to take drugs that have had disappointing therapeutic results in one disease and investigate their use in different diseases.
Philosophy - 18.06
Review of Research Calls into Question Sex Differences in Face-to-Face Mate Preferences
AUSTIN, Texas — Women say they place a priority on a potential partner's earning prospects, and men claim to value a potential partner's physical attractiveness; these sex differences have been widely studied by psychologists for decades.
Review of Research Calls into Question Sex Differences in Face-to-Face Mate Preferences
AUSTIN, Texas — Women say they place a priority on a potential partner's earning prospects, and men claim to value a potential partner's physical attractiveness; these sex differences have been widely studied by psychologists for decades.
Agronomy/Food Science - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.06
After-school exercise and nutrition programs can help reduce childhood obesity
Research has shown that children from low-income neighborhoods are at higher risk of being obese and overweight than children from affluent neighborhoods; in fact, one-third of low-income children enter kindergarten either overweight or obese.
After-school exercise and nutrition programs can help reduce childhood obesity
Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.06
New alternative to surgery lets doctors remove suspicious polyps, keep colon intact
Millions of people each year have polyps successfully removed during colonoscopies. But when a suspicious polyp is bigger than a marble or in a hard-to-reach location, patients are referred for surgery to remove a portion of their colon — even if doctors aren't sure whether the polyp is cancerous or not.
New alternative to surgery lets doctors remove suspicious polyps, keep colon intact
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 17.06
Researchers Pinpoint How Smoking Causes Osteoporosis
Human bone breaks down and regenerates naturally all the time, in a perfectly balanced dance that maintains skeletal integrity. - As people age, bone tends to deteriorate faster, causing osteoporosis and other disorders.
Researchers Pinpoint How Smoking Causes Osteoporosis
Sport Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.06
Research leads to enhanced CFL concussion guidelines
Study tests how much CFL players and their university-level counterparts know about concussions-and how to deal with them. - Research from the University of Alberta shows Canadian Football League players are more likely than university-level players to value medical tests after concussions.
Research leads to enhanced CFL concussion guidelines
Medicine/Pharmacology - Agronomy/Food Science - 17.06
Bariatric surgery restores nerve cell properties altered by diet
HERSHEY, Pa. - Understanding how gastric bypass surgery changes the properties of nerve cells that help regulate the digestive system could lead to new treatments that produce the same results without surgery, according to Penn State College of Medicine scientists, who have shown how surgery restores some properties of nerve cells that tell people their stomachs are full.
Bariatric surgery restores nerve cell properties altered by diet
HERSHEY, Pa. - Understanding how gastric bypass surgery changes the properties of nerve cells that help regulate the digestive system could lead to new treatments that produce the same results without surgery, according to Penn State College of Medicine scientists, who have shown how surgery restores some properties of nerve cells that tell people their stomachs are full.
Mathematics - Mechanical Engineering/Mechanics - 17.06
Is there an invisible tug-of-war behind bad hearts and power outages?
Systems such as a beating heart or a power grid that depend on the synchronized movement of their parts could fall prey to an invisible and chaotic tug-of-war known as a "chimera." Sharing its name with the fire-breathing, zoologically patchy creature of Greek mythology, a chimera state arises among identical, rhythmically moving components — known as oscillators — when a few of those parts spontaneously fall out of sync while the rest remain synchronized.
Is there an invisible tug-of-war behind bad hearts and power outages?
Systems such as a beating heart or a power grid that depend on the synchronized movement of their parts could fall prey to an invisible and chaotic tug-of-war known as a "chimera." Sharing its name with the fire-breathing, zoologically patchy creature of Greek mythology, a chimera state arises among identical, rhythmically moving components — known as oscillators — when a few of those parts spontaneously fall out of sync while the rest remain synchronized.
Business/Economics - 14.06
Mixed ability classes raise average achievement and reduce inequality
U of M research discovers new evidence of ‘peer effects' in early education - Media Note: ‘Identification of Peer Effects with Missing Peer Data: Evidence from Project Star' by Aaron Sojourner is published in the June 2013 issue of the Economic Journal .
Mixed ability classes raise average achievement and reduce inequality
U of M research discovers new evidence of ‘peer effects' in early education - Media Note: ‘Identification of Peer Effects with Missing Peer Data: Evidence from Project Star' by Aaron Sojourner is published in the June 2013 issue of the Economic Journal .
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 14.06
Developmental Protein Plays Role in Spread of Cancer
A protein used by embryo cells during early development, and recently found in many different types of cancer, apparently serves as a switch regulating the spread of cancer, known as metastasis, report researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center in the June 15, 2013 issue of the journal Cancer Research .
Developmental Protein Plays Role in Spread of Cancer
A protein used by embryo cells during early development, and recently found in many different types of cancer, apparently serves as a switch regulating the spread of cancer, known as metastasis, report researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center in the June 15, 2013 issue of the journal Cancer Research .
Life Sciences - Environmental Sciences - 14.06
Biological Soil Crust Secrets Uncovered
They lie dormant for years, but at the first sign of favorable conditions they awaken. This sounds like the tagline for a science fiction movie, but it describes the amazing life-cycles of microbial organisms that form the biological soil crusts (BSCs) of Earth's deserts.
Biological Soil Crust Secrets Uncovered
Environmental Sciences - 13.06
Racial differences found in genetic and environmental influences on problem drinking
The environment in which African-American girls are raised tends to protect them against problem use of alcohol, shows a new Yale University study of more than 3,500 twins. By contrast, familial environmental factors tend to significantly increase problem use of alcohol in girls of European descent, according to the study published June 13 in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research.
Racial differences found in genetic and environmental influences on problem drinking
The environment in which African-American girls are raised tends to protect them against problem use of alcohol, shows a new Yale University study of more than 3,500 twins. By contrast, familial environmental factors tend to significantly increase problem use of alcohol in girls of European descent, according to the study published June 13 in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research.
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 13.06
Researchers unearth bioenergy potential in leaf-cutter ant communities
As spring warms up Wisconsin, humans aren't the only ones tending their gardens. - At the University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Bacteriology, colonies of leaf-cutter ants cultivate thriving communities of fungi and bacteria using freshly cut plant material.
Researchers unearth bioenergy potential in leaf-cutter ant communities
As spring warms up Wisconsin, humans aren't the only ones tending their gardens. - At the University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Bacteriology, colonies of leaf-cutter ants cultivate thriving communities of fungi and bacteria using freshly cut plant material.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 13.06
Hormone therapy for endometrial cancer targets connective tissue, not tumor cells
The female hormone progesterone has been used for several decades as a therapy for endometrial cancer, which starts in the lining of the uterus. Yet scientists didn't understand the mechanisms behind the therapy or its site of action.
Hormone therapy for endometrial cancer targets connective tissue, not tumor cells
Environmental Sciences - Chemistry - 13.06
California’s efforts to clean up diesel engines have helped reduce impact of climate change on state, study finds
Sacramento - Reductions in emissions of black carbon since the late 1980s, mostly from diesel engines as a result of air quality programs, have resulted in a measurable reduction of concentrations of global warming pollutants in the atmosphere, according to a first-of-its-kind study examining the impact of black carbon on California's climate.
California’s efforts to clean up diesel engines have helped reduce impact of climate change on state, study finds
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 12.06
Antihistamines may increase pregnancy risks for women with severe morning sickness
Women with a severe form of morning sickness who take antihistamines to help them sleep through their debilitating nausea are significantly more likely to experience premature births or have low–birth-weight babies, a UCLA study has found.
Antihistamines may increase pregnancy risks for women with severe morning sickness
Women with a severe form of morning sickness who take antihistamines to help them sleep through their debilitating nausea are significantly more likely to experience premature births or have low–birth-weight babies, a UCLA study has found.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 12.06
U of’T breakthrough allows fast, reliable identification of pathogen
U of'T researchers have created an electronic chip that can analyze blood and other clinical samples for infectious bacteria with record-breaking speed. - Life-threatening bacterial infections cause tens of thousands of deaths every year in North America but current methods of culturing bacteria in the lab can take days to report the specific source of the infection, and even longer to pinpoint the right antibiotic that will clear the infection.
U of’T breakthrough allows fast, reliable identification of pathogen
U of'T researchers have created an electronic chip that can analyze blood and other clinical samples for infectious bacteria with record-breaking speed. - Life-threatening bacterial infections cause tens of thousands of deaths every year in North America but current methods of culturing bacteria in the lab can take days to report the specific source of the infection, and even longer to pinpoint the right antibiotic that will clear the infection.
Physics/Material Science - Microtechnics/Electroengineering - 12.06
Nano-thermometer enables first atomic-scale heat dissipation measurements
ANN ARBOR-In findings that could help overcome a major technological hurdle in the road toward smaller and more powerful electronics, an international research team involving University of Michigan engineering researchers, has shown the unique ways in which heat dissipates at the tiniest scales.
Nano-thermometer enables first atomic-scale heat dissipation measurements
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 12.06
Researchers unravel genetics of dyslexia and language impairment
A new study of the genetic origins of dyslexia and other learning disabilities could allow for earlier diagnoses and more successful interventions, according to researchers at Yale School of Medicine.
Researchers unravel genetics of dyslexia and language impairment
A new study of the genetic origins of dyslexia and other learning disabilities could allow for earlier diagnoses and more successful interventions, according to researchers at Yale School of Medicine.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 12.06
New Imaging Technique Captures Ever-Changing World of Metabolites
What would you do with a camera that can take a picture of something and tell you how new it is? If you're Berkeley Lab scientists Katherine Louie, Ben Bowen, Jian-Hua Mao and Trent Northen, you use it to gain a better understanding of the ever-changing world of metabolites, the molecules that drive life-sustaining chemical transformations within cells.
New Imaging Technique Captures Ever-Changing World of Metabolites
Careers/Employment - Social Sciences - 12.06
How your home life can hurt your career
If policy-makers want to do something about falling birth rates, they might take a look at improving how people are treated at work when they step outside of traditional family roles at home, a U of'T researcher says.
How your home life can hurt your career
If policy-makers want to do something about falling birth rates, they might take a look at improving how people are treated at work when they step outside of traditional family roles at home, a U of'T researcher says.
Earth Sciences - Social Sciences - 12.06
How Altitude Affects the Way Language is Spoken
June 12, 2013 — Coral Gables — Language is formed by giving meaning to sounds and stringing together these meaningful expressions to communicate feelings and ideas. Until recently most linguists believed that the relationship between the structure of language and the natural world was mainly the influence of the environment on vocabulary.
How Altitude Affects the Way Language is Spoken
June 12, 2013 — Coral Gables — Language is formed by giving meaning to sounds and stringing together these meaningful expressions to communicate feelings and ideas. Until recently most linguists believed that the relationship between the structure of language and the natural world was mainly the influence of the environment on vocabulary.
Agronomy/Food Science - Medicine/Pharmacology - 11.06
Obesity increases chance of preterm birth
ANN ARBOR-Being overweight or obese during pregnancy increases the chance of an early delivery-and the more extra weight mom is carrying, the greater the chance for an extremely preterm delivery, according to a study co-authored by a University of Michigan School of Public Health researcher.
Obesity increases chance of preterm birth
ANN ARBOR-Being overweight or obese during pregnancy increases the chance of an early delivery-and the more extra weight mom is carrying, the greater the chance for an extremely preterm delivery, according to a study co-authored by a University of Michigan School of Public Health researcher.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 11.06
Bacteria that causes gum disease packs a one-two punch to the jaw
Jerry Mastey, (734) 615-1971, jmastey [a] umich (p) edu or Sharon Grayden, (734) 615-2600, dentistry [a] umich (p) edu or Laura Bailey, (734) 647-1848, baileylm [a] umich (p) edu - ANN ARBOR-The newly discovered bacterium that causes gum disease delivers a one-two punch by also triggering normally protective proteins in the mouth to actually destroy more bone, a University of Michigan study found.
Bacteria that causes gum disease packs a one-two punch to the jaw
Architecture - Business/Economics - 11.06
Positive Peer Pressure More Effective Than Cash Incentives, Study Finds
Researchers show reputation concerns can encourage people to act for the public good - Appealing to people's desire for a good reputation is more effective than cold, hard cash, researchers at Harvard, Yale, the Federal Trade Commission and the University of California, San Diego, found in a study published June 18 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Positive Peer Pressure More Effective Than Cash Incentives, Study Finds
Researchers show reputation concerns can encourage people to act for the public good - Appealing to people's desire for a good reputation is more effective than cold, hard cash, researchers at Harvard, Yale, the Federal Trade Commission and the University of California, San Diego, found in a study published June 18 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Medicine/Pharmacology - 11.06
Pilot Program Using Telemedicine to Decrease Emergency Room Wait Times
Emergency department (ED) overcrowding has been a major issue nationally for 20 years and continues to increase in severity. To address this issue, a pilot study has been launched at UC San Diego Health System's ED to use telemedicine as a way to help address crowding and decrease patient wait times.
Pilot Program Using Telemedicine to Decrease Emergency Room Wait Times
Emergency department (ED) overcrowding has been a major issue nationally for 20 years and continues to increase in severity. To address this issue, a pilot study has been launched at UC San Diego Health System's ED to use telemedicine as a way to help address crowding and decrease patient wait times.
Arts and Design - Psychology - 11.06
Perfect pitch may not be absolute after all
People who think they have perfect pitch may not be as in tune as they think, according to a new University of Chicago study in which people failed to notice a gradual change in pitch while listening to music.
Perfect pitch may not be absolute after all
People who think they have perfect pitch may not be as in tune as they think, according to a new University of Chicago study in which people failed to notice a gradual change in pitch while listening to music.
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 11.06
Beauty and the Brain: Electrical Stimulation of the Brain Makes You Perceive Faces as More Attractive
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and-as researchers have now shown-in the brain as well. - The researchers, led by scientists at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), have used a well-known, noninvasive technique to electrically stimulate a specific region deep inside the brain previously thought to be inaccessible.
Beauty and the Brain: Electrical Stimulation of the Brain Makes You Perceive Faces as More Attractive
Life Sciences - 10.06
Self-fertilizing plants contribute to their own demise
It's called self-fertilizing or "selfing" and, although it guarantees reproduction, a new study shows plants that practise this strategy face harmful mutations and possibly even extinction. - Many plants are self-fertilizing but the study, published in the scientific , found that this leads to reduced diversity and the accumulation of harmful mutations across the plant's genome that can arise more rapidly than previously thought..
Self-fertilizing plants contribute to their own demise
It's called self-fertilizing or "selfing" and, although it guarantees reproduction, a new study shows plants that practise this strategy face harmful mutations and possibly even extinction. - Many plants are self-fertilizing but the study, published in the scientific , found that this leads to reduced diversity and the accumulation of harmful mutations across the plant's genome that can arise more rapidly than previously thought..
Physics/Material Science - Chemistry - 6.06
New phase of matter discovered In superconducting material
Tiny crystals, probed with a device called a resonant ultrasound spectrometer, are helping solve the long-time mystery of "pseudogap behavior" in copper oxide superconductors. - News flash: The pseudogap is indeed a phase of matter.
New phase of matter discovered In superconducting material
Environmental Sciences - Earth Sciences - 6.06
Pollution in Northern Hemisphere helped cause 1980s African drought
Pollution in Northern Hemisphere helped cause 1980s African drought
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 6.06
Herpes Virus Exploits Immune Response to Bolster Infection
Herpes Virus Exploits Immune Response to Bolster Infection
Life Sciences - Law/Forensics - 6.06
Professor Kaye discusses implications of DNA evidence ruling by Supreme Court
Professor Kaye discusses implications of DNA evidence ruling by Supreme Court
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 6.06
Reprogrammed cells a new tool in researching Alzheimer's, schizophrenia, autism
Reprogrammed cells a new tool in researching Alzheimer's, schizophrenia, autism
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 5.06
Fat chance: Scientists unexpectedly discover stress-resistant stem cells in adipose tissue
Fat chance: Scientists unexpectedly discover stress-resistant stem cells in adipose tissue
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 5.06
Genetic variant that could improve drug dosing in African Americans
Genetic variant that could improve drug dosing in African Americans
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 5.06
U-M’s Abecasis recognized in annual hottest research ranking
U-M’s Abecasis recognized in annual hottest research ranking
Physics/Material Science - Microtechnics/Electroengineering - 5.06
Metamaterial flexible sheets could transform optics
Metamaterial flexible sheets could transform optics
Medicine/Pharmacology - Environmental Sciences - 5.06
More Fresh Air in Classrooms Means Fewer Absences
More Fresh Air in Classrooms Means Fewer Absences
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 5.06
Genetic testing, personalized care may help prevent tooth loss
Genetic testing, personalized care may help prevent tooth loss
Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.06
Bladder cancer recurrence and mortality could decline with better treatment compliance
Bladder cancer recurrence and mortality could decline with better treatment compliance
Microtechnics/Electroengineering - Chemistry - 4.06
Scientists create novel silicon electrodes that improve lithium-ion battery performance
Scientists create novel silicon electrodes that improve lithium-ion battery performance
Earth Sciences - Environmental Sciences - 4.06
Earthquake acoustics can indicate if a massive tsunami is imminent, Stanford researchers find
Earthquake acoustics can indicate if a massive tsunami is imminent, Stanford researchers find
Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.06
An urban challenge: diagnosing and treating latent tuberculosis infection
An urban challenge: diagnosing and treating latent tuberculosis infection
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.06
Altered Neural Circuitry May Lead to Anorexia and Bulimia
Altered Neural Circuitry May Lead to Anorexia and Bulimia
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 3.06
New kind of antibiotic may be more effective against tuberculosis, anthrax
New kind of antibiotic may be more effective against tuberculosis, anthrax
Medicine/Pharmacology - 3.06
Combined immunotherapy shows promising results against advanced melanoma
Combined immunotherapy shows promising results against advanced melanoma
Medicine/Pharmacology - 31.05
HIV Treatment Adherence and Outcomes Improving Among HIV-Positive Transgender People, Penn Study Suggests
HIV Treatment Adherence and Outcomes Improving Among HIV-Positive Transgender People, Penn Study Suggests
Physics/Material Science - Chemistry - 30.05
Atom by Atom, Bond by Bond, a Chemical Reaction Caught in the Act
Atom by Atom, Bond by Bond, a Chemical Reaction Caught in the Act
Life Sciences - Social Sciences - 29.05
Early brain responses to words predict developmental outcomes in children with autism
Early brain responses to words predict developmental outcomes in children with autism
Life Sciences - Earth Sciences - 29.05
Recovery of Hawaiian green sea turtles far short of historic levels, Stanford-led study suggests
Recovery of Hawaiian green sea turtles far short of historic levels, Stanford-led study suggests
Environmental Sciences - Business/Economics - 29.05
Improving 'crop per drop' could boost global food security and water sustainability
Improving 'crop per drop' could boost global food security and water sustainability
Medicine/Pharmacology - 29.05
Healthy lifestyle choices mean fewer memory complaints, poll by UCLA and Gallup finds
Healthy lifestyle choices mean fewer memory complaints, poll by UCLA and Gallup finds
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 28.05
Changing gut bacteria through diet affects brain function, UCLA study shows
Changing gut bacteria through diet affects brain function, UCLA study shows
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 28.05
Researchers ID genetic marker for sporadic breast cancer
Researchers ID genetic marker for sporadic breast cancer
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 28.05
Dental therapists clinically competent to provide patient care
Dental therapists clinically competent to provide patient care
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 28.05
Engineered stem cell advance points toward treatment for ALS
Engineered stem cell advance points toward treatment for ALS
Environmental Sciences - Earth Sciences - 23.05
Understanding the past and predicting the future by looking across space and time
Understanding the past and predicting the future by looking across space and time
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 23.05
Multiple research teams unable to confirm high-profile Alzheimer’s study
Multiple research teams unable to confirm high-profile Alzheimer’s study
Medicine/Pharmacology - 23.05
Death rates decline for advanced heart failure patients, but outcomes are still not ideal
Death rates decline for advanced heart failure patients, but outcomes are still not ideal
Earth Sciences - Life Sciences - 23.05
Small, speedy plant-eater extends knowledge of dinosaur ecosystems
Small, speedy plant-eater extends knowledge of dinosaur ecosystems
Environmental Sciences - Life Sciences - 22.05
Thinking ‘big’ may not be best approach to saving large-river fish
Thinking ‘big’ may not be best approach to saving large-river fish
Business/Economics - 21.05
U-M study challenges notion that umpires call more strikes for pitchers of same race
U-M study challenges notion that umpires call more strikes for pitchers of same race
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 21.05
Discoveries could change shape of battle against viruses
Discoveries could change shape of battle against viruses
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 20.05
Leading explanations for whooping cough’s resurgence don’t stand up to scrutiny
Leading explanations for whooping cough’s resurgence don’t stand up to scrutiny
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 16.05
Article in 'Science' says returning genetic incidental findings without patient consent violates basic rights
Article in 'Science' says returning genetic incidental findings without patient consent violates basic rights
Medicine/Pharmacology - 16.05
Cholesterol not reliable indicator of heart attack risk in kidney-disease patients
Cholesterol not reliable indicator of heart attack risk in kidney-disease patients
Physics/Material Science - Microtechnics/Electroengineering - 16.05
Stacking 2-D materials produces surprising results
Stacking 2-D materials produces surprising results
Life Sciences - Microtechnics/Electroengineering - 15.05
Evolution shapes new rules for ant behavior, Stanford research finds
Evolution shapes new rules for ant behavior, Stanford research finds
Chemistry - Medicine/Pharmacology - 15.05
Jekyll into Hyde: Breathing auto emissions turns HDL cholesterol from ’good’ to ’bad’
Jekyll into Hyde: Breathing auto emissions turns HDL cholesterol from ’good’ to ’bad’
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 14.05
Engineered biomaterial could improve success of medical implants
Engineered biomaterial could improve success of medical implants
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