Women under 60 with diabetes at much greater risk for heart disease Results of a Johns Hopkins study published today in the journal Diabetes Care found that young and middle-aged women with type 2 diabetes are at much greater risk of coronary artery disease than ...

Results of DUTCH PEERS (TWENTE II) trial reported at TCT 2013 Comparison of 2 third-generation drug-eluting stents establishes comparable safety and efficacy; demonstrates non-inferiorityof newest zotarolimus-eluting stent SAN FRANCISCO, CA – October 31, 2013 – Results ...

NASA sees Halloween Typhoon Krosa lashing Luzon, Philippines VIDEO: In this flyby animation of Oct. 30, NASA's TRMM satellite found precipitation falling at a rate ...

Pore formation in cell membranes linked to triggers of rheumatoid arthritis Discovery suggests new paths to treatments that stall or reverse protein modifications involved in the autoimmune disease Experiments by scientists at Johns Hopkins and in Boston have unraveled ...

A first step in learning by imitation, baby brains respond to another's actions Imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery for adults, but for babies it's their foremost tool for learning. As renowned people-watchers, babies often observe others demonstrate ...

Incurable brain cancer gene is silenced Gene regulation technology increases survival rates in mice with glioblastoma Glioblastoma multiforme (GBM), the brain cancer that killed Sen. Edward Kennedy and kills approximately 13,000 Americans a year, is aggressive ...

Staph infections and eczema: What's the connection? New U-M-led research in animals pinpoints molecule from bacteria that may play key role in prompting skin inflammation &#8211 and could be a target for treatment ANN ARBOR, Mich. — For the millions ...

Listen up: Oysters may use sound to select a home Oysters begin their lives as tiny drifters, but when they mature they settle on reefs. New research from North Carolina State University shows that the sounds of the reef may attract the young oysters, ...

Silent victims -- an epidemic of childhood exposure Over 15 million children are exposed to intimate partner violence (IPV) each year, and the health consequences of this exposure are well-documented. The Institute of Medicine and the United States ...

Scientists call for action to tackle 'alarmingly' low survival of Kenyan women with cervical cancer Less than 7% of cervical cancer patients in Kenya are getting the optimum treatment needed to eradicate the disease, leading to unnecessary ...

Researchers discover that an exoplanet is Earth-like in mass and size CAMBRIDGE, MA -- In August, MIT researchers identified an exoplanet with an extremely brief orbital period: The team found that Kepler 78b, a small, intensely hot planet 400 light-years ...

Gladstone scientists identify molecular signals that rouse dormant HIV infection Activating dormant virus key to purging viral infection and developing a cure for HIV/AIDS SAN FRANCISCO, CA—October 30, 2013—Perhaps the single greatest barrier to curbing the spread of HIV/AIDS ...

Is medical education in a bubble market? Lowering the cost of health care requires lowering the cost of medical education PHILADELPHIA – The costs of medical education must be reduced as part of efforts to reign in health care ...

New experiments reveal the types of bacteria involved in human decomposition A new field of forensic science turns its attention to bacteria The type of bacteria involved in human decomposition can change over time, according to new research published October 30th ...

Listening to music before you're even born may boost your auditory system Prenatal music exposure leads to long-lasting changes in the brain after birth Playing music while you're pregnant may influence your child's auditory system, according to new research published ...

One of the oldest cases of tuberculosis is discovered Scientists verify the presence of tuberculosis from 7,000 years ago Tuberculosis was present in Europe as early as 7000 years ago, according to new research published October 30th in the open-access journal PLOS ...

Baby brains are tuned to the specific actions of others Observing body movements activates related brain regions in infants Infant brains are surprisingly sensitive to other people's movements, according to new research published October 30th in the open-access journal ...

First results from LUX dark matter detector rule out some candidates Results from the first run of the Large Underground Xenon (LUX) experiment operating a mile underground in the Black Hills of South Dakota, have proven the detector's sensitivity and ruled ...

Babies can learn their first lullabies in the womb The study focused on 24 women during the final trimester of their pregnancies. Half of the women played the melody of Twinkle Twinkle Little Star to their fetuses five days a week for the final stages ...

New SARS-like coronavirus discovered in Chinese horseshoe bats 10 years after SARS outbreak -- Ecohealth Alliance finds plausible evidence for direct bat to human transmission NEW YORK – October 30, 2013 – EcoHealth Alliance, a nonprofit organization that ...

Mystery planet baffles astronomers Kepler-78b is a planet that shouldn't exist. This scorching lava world circles its star every eight and a half hours at a distance of less than one million miles - one of the tightest known orbits. ...

New multiple action intestinal hormone corrects diabetes Scientists from the Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen and the Technische Universitaet Muenchen, together with scientists in the USA, have ...

Public insurance fills the health coverage gap, new UCLA analysis shows In the years leading up to implementation of the Affordable Care Act, the percentage of Californians who received their health insurance through public programs continued to rise, ...

New study compares provisional and two-stent strategies for coronary bifurcation lesions Results of the Nordic-Baltic Bifurcation IV trial presented at TCT 2013 SAN FRANCISCO, CA – OCTOBER 30, 2013 – A new clinical trial shows that a two-stent technique for treatment of ...

TGen-led research shows ability to do next-generation sequencing for patients with advanced cancers Faster analysis of genetic variations should uncover new drug targets and pathways even as cancers mutate beyond initial therapies SCOTTSDALE, ...