Researchers and clinicians unite to answer what will it take to achieve an AIDS-free world? November 5, 2013, San Francisco, CA—Since the onset of the AIDS pandemic more than three decades ago, researchers from the lab and physicians in the clinic have been working toward one ...

Hormone levels in women using contraception affect nerve activity involved in vessel constriction Bethesda, Md. (Nov. 6, 2013)—After menopause, women's levels of estrogen and progesterone fall. Their formerly lower risk for heart disease equals, even surpasses, men's risk. ...

'Please feed me': The power of putting a human face on social causes Companies often put a personal face on products in an attempt to reach a deeper connection with consumers. New research suggests the same idea can be applied to social ...

CWRU study finds mending ruptures in client-therapist relationship has positive benefits In order for prolonged exposure therapy, an evidence-based psychotherapy for post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), to reach its full potential, any misperceptions ...

Mothers' relationships can influence adolescent children's relationships, MU study finds COLUMBIA, Mo. – Until now, little research has been conducted on the association between parents' friendships and the emotional well-being of their adolescent ...

UC's SmartLight more than a bright idea, it's a revolution in interior lighting ready to shine The innovative solar technology 'would change the equation for energy,' according to UC researchers A pair of University of Cincinnati researchers has seen the light ...

Georgia Tech warns of threats to cloud data storage, mobile devices in latest 'emerging cyber threat' As more businesses find their way into the cloud, few engage in security measures beyond those provided by the associated cloud storage firm, a new report ...

From 1 collapsing star, 2 black holes form and fuse Black holes—massive objects in space with gravitational forces so strong that not even light can escape them—come in a variety of sizes. On the smaller end of the scale are the stellar-mass black holes that ...

Addicts may be seeking relief from emotional lows more than euphoric highs Rutgers study could lead to a better understanding of human addiction -- alcohol, tobacco and food -- as well as substance abuse Cocaine addicts may become trapped in drug binges – not because of the euphoric ...

Early childhood educators hold the key to children's communication skills High-quality interactions between children and adults foster growth Researchers at UNC's Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute have completed ...

US media consumption to rise to 15.5 hours a day -- per person -- by 2015 New study issued by SDSC researcher with USC Marshall School of Business A new study by a researcher at the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) at the University of California, San ...

Movin' on out Support of parents and peers vital for millennials leaving home: New study from Concordia University This news release is available in French. Montreal, November 6, 2013 — Leaving home is an important milestone that signals entry into ...

Findings announced from landmark study on safety of adolescent bariatric surgery Initial results of a first and largest of its kind study focusing on the safety of adolescent bariatric surgery were published this week in JAMA Pediatrics. ...

New research shows tea may help promote weight loss, improve heart health and slow progression of prostate cancer American Journal of Clinical Nutrition releases new proceedings from International Tea and Human Health Symposium New York, NY—November 6, 2013: Decades worth of research ...

Sun sends out a significant solar flare The sun emitted a significant solar flare, peaking at 5:12 p.m. EST on Nov. 5, 2013. Solar flares are powerful bursts of radiation. Harmful radiation from a flare cannot pass through Earth's atmosphere to ...

Breastfeeding as a possible deterrent to autism -- a clinical perspective NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 6, 2013: In an article appearing in Medical Hypotheses on September 20, a New York-based physician-researcher from the Touro College of ...

First foods most: Buffet dish sequences may prompt healthier choices Slim by design: How the presentation order of buffet food biases selection When diners belly-up to a buffet, food order matters. When healthy foods are first, eaters are less likely to ...

MU study finds more accurate method to diagnose pancreatic cancer COLUMBIA, Mo. — Researchers from the University of Missouri have found a more accurate laboratory method for diagnosing pancreatic cancer, the fourth leading cause of cancer death ...

Defining allergy fact from fiction The greatest allergy myths and misconceptions, debunked BALTIMORE, MD. (November 7, 2013) – From gluten allergy and hypoallergenic pets, to avoiding the flu shot because of an egg allergy, ...

New study assesses injuries seen in the emergency department to children of teenage parents Cincinnati, OH, November 7, 2013 -- Although the number of children born to teenage parents has decreased since the 1990s, these children continue to be at an ...

3 'hands on' nutrition classes -- Enough to impact health behaviors in lower income women According to new study in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior Philadelphia, PA, November 7, 2013 –The knowledge and skills required to change poor nutrition and ...

Do food blogs serve as a source of nutritionally balanced recipes? An analysis of 6 popular food blogs reported in the current issue of the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior Philadelphia, PA, November 7, 2013 – More people are cooking at home, and more ...

Better tests needed to improve patient care, public health Technology advancing but barriers prevent integration into care, IDSA report warns ARLINGTON, Va., Nov. 7, 2013 – Despite advances in diagnostic technology, there is an urgent need for tests that ...

Common genetic pathway could be conduit to pediatric tumor treatment Investigators at Johns Hopkins have found a known genetic pathway to be active in many difficult-to-treat pediatric brain tumors called low-grade gliomas, potentially offering a new target for the treatment of ...

Living through war leads to in-group solidarity War experiences have a long-term effect on human psychology, shifting people's motivations toward greater equality for members of their own group, according to research forthcoming in Psychological ...