Research announcements from universities, hospitals and scientific institutions. Explore the stories, people and discoveries behind the headlines.
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Single-cell genome sequencing gets better Most complete genome sequences from single E. coli cells and individual neurons from the human brain generated by new sequencing approach from UC San Diego bioengineers and colleagues Researchers led by bioengineers ...
Read the releaseRacial difference in blood clotting warrants a closer look at heart attack medications (PHILADELPHIA) Thomas Jefferson University researchers have discovered that the formation of blood clots follows a different molecular route in African Americans ...
Read the releaseResearch by Saint Louis University scientists offers way to disrupt fibrosis Nature Medicine paper pinpoints where, how to intervene ST. LOUIS – A team of scientists that includes Saint Louis University researchers has identified a new way to intervene in the molecular ...
Read the releaseThe contribution of coding variants to psoriasis much smaller than thought The latest study was published online in Nature Genetics November 10, 2013, Shenzhen, China - Coding variants in immune disease-related genes play only a small part in the overall genetic risk for psoriasis, according ...
Read the releaseHope for transplant patients as study finds key to organ scarring Uni of Edinburgh news release Patients with damaged organs could be helped by new treatments after scientists have discovered how tissues scar. Researchers say that the finding could pave ...
Read the releaseCause of genetic disorder found in 'dark matter' of DNA For the first time, scientists have used new technology which analyses the whole genome to find the cause of a genetic disease in what was previously referred to as 'junk DNA' For the first time, scientists ...
Read the releaseAll aboard the nanotrain network VIDEO: Nanotrain transport system created by Oxford University scientists in action: The time-lapse ...
Read the release'Saving our fish' needs more than a ban on discarding Banning the practice of throwing unmarketable or over-quota fish back into the sea is just one of the measures needed to deliver sustainable fisheries according to new research from the University of East Anglia ...
Read the releaseFast-mutating DNA sequences shape early development; guided evolution of uniquely human traits Gladstone-led study reveals new insight into origins of our species SAN FRANCISCO, CA—November 11, 2013—What does it mean to be human? According to scientists ...
Read the releaseUn-junking junk DNA A study led by researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine shines a new light on molecular tools our cells use to govern regulated gene expression. The study was published on line in advance of print November ...
Read the releaseResearch reveals roles for exercise and diet in aging, depression Lifestyle changes in diet and exercise show promise for learning, depression in teens, and more SAN DIEGO — New studies released today underscore the potential impact of healthy lifestyle choices in treating ...
Read the releaseResearch reveals new understanding, warning signs, and potential treatments for multiple sclerosis SAN DIEGO — Scientists are gaining a new level of understanding of multiple sclerosis (MS) that may lead to new treatments and approaches to controlling the chronic disease, ...
Read the releaseNew evidence on the biological basis of highly impulsive and aggressive behaviors For want of a receptor: Some behaviors shaped during early development SAN DIEGO — Physical and chemical changes in the brain during development can potentially play a role in some delinquent ...
Read the releaseGun use in PG-13 movies has more than tripled since 1985 Researchers worry about effects on teen viewers COLUMBUS, Ohio – The amount of gun violence shown in PG-13 films has more than tripled since 1985, the year the rating was introduced. In fact, the most popular ...
Read the releaseYoung breast cancer patients with poorer financial status may experience delays in seeking care Researchers who sought to determine why breast cancers are more deadly in young women found that only a minority of young women experience long delays between the time they detect ...
Read the releaseExperts examine success of cognitive behavioral therapy in treating older veterans' depression Researchers have found significant and equivalent reductions in depressive symptoms for both older and younger veterans undergoing Cognitive Behavioral Therapy ...
Read the releaseTranscription factor may protect against hepatic injury caused by hepatitis C and alcohol More damage seen when FOXO3 suppressed, according to report in The American Journal of Pathology Philadelphia, PA, November 11, 2013 – New data suggest that the transcription ...
Read the releaseBrainstem abnormalities found in 'SIDS' infants, in both safe and unsafe sleep environments Study reinforces that some babies have underlying vulnerability BOSTON—Investigators at Boston Children's Hospital report that infants dying suddenly and ...
Read the releaseMultiple birth pregnancies can cost nearly 20 times more than singleton pregnancies Strategies to minimize multiple embryo transfer should be considered, say researchers in the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology Philadelphia, PA, November 11, 2013 ...
Read the releaseStudy may serve as cautionary tale for AFL-CIO, new allies Historical analysis shows complexity of multi-group labor movements A new Dartmouth-led study suggests the AFL-CIO's plan to partner with progressive non-union groups may be easier said than done. The AFL-CIO's ...
Read the releaseAcid levels in the diet could have profound effects on kidney health Atlanta, GA (November 9, 2013)—Three new studies suggest that controlling dietary acid intake could help improve kidney health. Results of these studies will be presented at ASN Kidney ...
Read the releasePreeclampsia during pregnancy may be linked with kidney failure risk Atlanta, GA (November 9, 2013)—Preeclampsia during pregnancy may be associated with an increased risk of developing kidney failure, according to a study that will be presented at ASN ...
Read the releaseSimple dot test may help gauge the progression of dopamine loss in Parkinson's disease Researchers hope the easy task might lead to ways of improving clinical treatment of Parkinson's patients SAN DIEGO — A pilot study by a multi-disciplinary team of investigators ...
Read the release500,000 person lumosity study examines optimizing cognitive training tasks to accelerate learning Analysis of 2.2 million data points finds altering task parameters can lead to faster improvement in attention and spatial memory tasks Lumosity, the online cognitive training and ...
Read the releaseLumosity presents new data on measuring cognitive training improvements Training dose and training gains associated with greater improvements on battery of assessments Lumosity, the online cognitive training and neuroscience research company, is presenting today at the annual 2013 ...
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