Supreme Court's Obamacare decision established new limits on federal authority, IU paper says BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -- A new paper by an Indiana University professor sheds new light on the U.S. Supreme Court's rejection of legal challenges to the Affordable Care Act, which ...

Research finds severe hot flashes reduced with quick neck injection A shot in the neck of local anesthesia may reduce hot flashes by as much as 50 percent for at least six months, a recent Northwestern Medicine® study found. "We think we are resetting the thermostat ...

Magnetic 'force field' shields giant gas cloud during collision with Milky Way Doom may be averted for the Smith Cloud, a gigantic streamer of hydrogen gas that is on a collision course with the Milky Way Galaxy. Astronomers using the National Science ...

US policy should encourage highly skilled, foreign Ph.D. students to stay, CU-led study finds Attracting more talented foreign students to study at U.S. universities and encouraging them to launch entrepreneurial ventures here could help "revitalize ...

Knowing who their physician is boosts patient satisfaction Knowing who your doctor is — and a couple of facts about that person — may go a long way toward improving patient satisfaction, according to a Vanderbilt study in the Journal of ...

Results of the FREEDOM sub study reported at TCT 2013 Study examines the impact of insulin treatment status in diabetic patients with multivessel coronary artery disease SAN FRANCISCO, CA – October 31, 2013 – According to a recent study of diabetic patients who underwent ...

Largest ever study of male breast cancer treatment shows more mastectomy, less radiation than in female disease University of Colorado Cancer Center researchers used data from 4,276 cases of male breast cancer and 718,587 cases of female breast cancer to show that ...

Results of the HYBRID trial presented at TCT 2013 'Hybrid procedure' combining minimally invasive corornary artery bypass surgery (CABG) with percutaneous coronary intervention is feasible and safe compared with traditional CABG SAN FRANCISCO, CA – October 31, 2013 – A ...

Results of the TRANSLATE-POPS trial presented at TCT 2013 New study evaluates outcomes of providing access to platelet function testing in a clinical setting SAN FRANCISCO, CA – October 31, 2013 – According to a new study of heart attack patients treated with percutaneous ...

New methods improve quagga and zebra mussel identification Reports identify new sampling and testing methods that improve accuracy in the detection of quagga and zebra mussels and outline procedures used to test for them DENVER - The earliest possible detection of quagga ...

Can putting your child before yourself make you a happier person? Study explores the correlation between child-centric behavior and parental happiness and fulfillment Los Angeles, CA (October 31, 2013) While popular media often depicts highly-involved parents ...

US preterm birth rate drops to 15-year low US earns a 'C' on the 2013 March of Dimes Premature Birth Report Card Six states – Alaska, California, Maine, New Hampshire, Oregon and Vermont – earned an "A" on the March of Dimes 2013 Premature Birth Report ...

Non-radiologists perform majority of ultrasound-guided invasive procedures, study suggests The November issue of the Journal of the American College of Radiology (JACR®) focuses on a variety of issues relating to clinical practice, practice management, health services ...

Risk of osteoporosis drug's side effects not significant, Loyola researchers find The risks of developing kidney failure and a calcium deficiency from the popular osteoporosis drug zoledronic acid are extremely rare, according to researchers at Loyola University ...

Study: Staggering turbines improves performance 33 percent Research into the best ways to arrange wind turbines has produced staggering results — quite literally. The University of Delaware's Cristina Archer and her Atmosphere and Energy Research Group ...

Results of the CHILL-MI trial presented at TCT 2013 Therapeutic hypothermia is safe and feasible as adjunctive care for heart attack patients SAN FRANCISCO, CA – OCTOBER 30, 2013 – A clinical trial shows that rapidly cooling patients who have suffered ST-elevation myocardial ...

Breakthrough research produces brighter, more efficiently produced lighting (Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– By determining simple guidelines, researchers at UC Santa Barbara's Solid State Lighting & Energy Center (SSLEC) have made it possible ...

Bats confirmed as SARS origin A team of international scientists has isolated a very close relative of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome coronavirus (SARS-CoV) from horseshoe bats in China, confirming them as the origin of the virus responsible for the 2002-3 ...

Pain management of hemiplegic shoulder pain post stroke The incidence of shoulder pain post stroke was high. Thus, it is clinically significant to study the onset characteristics and pain management. Yi Zhu and colleagues from Nanjing University of Traditional Chinese ...

Hippocampal and thalamic neuronal metabolism in a putative rat model of schizophrenia Brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) and neuregulin 1 (NRG1) are important genes and signaling pathways that are altered in schizophrenia. To date, no studies have reported ...

Propofol's effect on the sciatic nerve: Harmful or protective? Propofol is a rapid, but short-acting, intravenous drug that is preferentially used for the induction and maintenance of anesthesia. Propofol can inhibit inflammation and suppress the secretion of ...

Animal personalities are more like humans than first thought, according to Deakin University study A Deakin University study has found for the first time that, just like humans, un-predictability is also a consistent behavioural trait in the animal world. Animals ...

Butterflies show origin of species as an evolutionary process, not a single event The evolution of new species might not be as hard as it seems, even when diverging populations remain in contact and continue to produce offspring. That's the conclusion of studies, reported ...

Dogs know a left-sided wag from a right VIDEO: Dogs visual stimuli (naturalistic and silhouette) exhibiting prevalent left- or right-asymmetric tail wagging. Stationary stimuli ...

Evolution of new species requires few genetic changes Only a few genetic changes are needed to spur the evolution of new species—even if the original populations are still in contact and exchanging genes. Once started, however, evolutionary divergence ...