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** ALZHEIMER'S / DEMENTIA News **
Even In Normal Range, High Blood Sugar Linked To Brain Shrinkage
http://mnt.to/a/484x
People whose blood sugar is on the high end of the normal range may be at greater risk of brain shrinkage that occurs with aging and diseases such as dementia, according to new research published in the September 4, 2012, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
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** ARTHRITIS / RHEUMATOLOGY News **
Rheumatoid Arthritis Infection Risk Identified
http://mnt.to/a/4868
Scientists have managed to predict when rheumatoid arthritis patients are most likely to suffer infections. Not only is rheumatoid arthritis crippling and agonizing, it also makes the patient more vulnerable to infections that coincide with the disorder, increasing their risk of death.
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** BIOLOGY / BIOCHEMISTRY News **
Breakthrough Should Speed Up Development Of Diagnostic Tests And Treatments Based On Proteins Specific To Certain Diseases
http://mnt.to/a/484q
Combining two well-established analytic techniques and adding a twist identifies proteins from blood with as much accuracy and sensitivity as the antibody-based tests used clinically, researchers report this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Early Edition online.
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** BLOOD / HEMATOLOGY News **
Breakthrough Should Speed Up Development Of Diagnostic Tests And Treatments Based On Proteins Specific To Certain Diseases
http://mnt.to/a/484q
Combining two well-established analytic techniques and adding a twist identifies proteins from blood with as much accuracy and sensitivity as the antibody-based tests used clinically, researchers report this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Early Edition online.
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** BREAST CANCER News **
Pretreatment PET Imaging Of Lymph Nodes Predicts Recurrence In Breast Cancer Patients
http://mnt.to/a/485d
Disease-free survival for invasive ductal breast cancer (IDC) patients may be easier to predict with the help of F-18-fludeoxyglucose positron emission tomography (PET)/computed tomography (CT) scans, according to research published in the September issue of The Journal of Nuclear Medicine.
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** CANCER / ONCOLOGY News **
'Triple-Threat' Approach Reduces Life-Threatening Central Line Infections In Children With Cancer
http://mnt.to/a/484n
Hospitals can dramatically reduce the number of life-threatening central line infections in pediatric cancer patients by following a set of basic precautions, by encouraging families to speak up when they observe noncompliance with the protocol and by honest analysis of the root cause behind every single infection, according to a new Johns Hopkins Children's Center study.
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** CARDIOVASCULAR / CARDIOLOGY News **
Hypertension Poorly Controlled By 53% Of Americans
http://mnt.to/a/4867
Of the 66.9 million Americans with high blood pressure, 53.5% do not have their hypertension under control, says a new report issued by the CDC (MMWR report). Hypertension means high blood pressure.
Stroke Prevention In Patients With Non-Valvular Atrial Fibrillation Using Oral Anticoagulants Including Once Daily Xarelto®
http://mnt.to/a/484K
Once-daily oral rivaroxaban recommended by European Society of Cardiology (ESC) as a first line therapy option with a comparable efficacy and safety profile to warfarin for the prevention of stroke and systemic embolism in eligible patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation (AF)1Bayer HealthCare welcomes the inclusion of its once daily oral anticoagulant tablet Xarelto® (rivaroxaban) in guidelines from the European Society of Cardiology (ESC).
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** CHOLESTEROL News **
Vitamin D Supplements Do Not Improve Cholesterol As Previous Research Suggested
http://mnt.to/a/4855
Vitamin D has been touted for its beneficial effects on a range of human systems, from enhancing bone health to reducing the risk of developing certain cancers. But it does not improve cholesterol levels, according to a new study conducted at The Rockefeller University Hospital.
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** COMPLEMENTARY MEDICINE / ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE News **
Vitamin D Supplements Do Not Improve Cholesterol As Previous Research Suggested
http://mnt.to/a/4855
Vitamin D has been touted for its beneficial effects on a range of human systems, from enhancing bone health to reducing the risk of developing certain cancers. But it does not improve cholesterol levels, according to a new study conducted at The Rockefeller University Hospital.
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** COPD News **
BUSM Researchers Identify Potential Key To Emphysema Treatment
http://mnt.to/a/484C
A study led by researchers at Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) has shown that a compound used in some skin creams may halt the progression of emphysema and reverse some of the damage caused by the disease.
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** CYSTIC FIBROSIS News **
Ivacaftor Improves Lung Function And Symptoms In Cystic Fibrosis Patients With Specific Genetic Mutation
http://mnt.to/a/4864
Ivacaftor, a novel oral agent that potentiates a membrane channel blocked in patients aged six years and older with cystic fibrosis caused by the G551D mutation, significantly improves lung function and reduces pulmonary exacerbations, according to phase 3 data reported at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress 2012, Vienna, on Monday (3 September 2012).
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** GENETICS News **
Scripps Florida Scientists Design Molecule That Reverses Some Fragile X Syndrome Defects
http://mnt.to/a/4853
Scientists on the Florida campus of The Scripps Research Institute have designed a compound that shows promise as a potential therapy for one of the diseases closely linked to fragile X syndrome, a genetic condition that causes mental retardation, infertility, and memory impairment, and is the only known single-gene cause of autism.
TB Outbreaks Could Be 'Solved' By DNA Tracking
http://mnt.to/a/484k
Reconstructing the spread of killer diseases such as tuberculosis (TB) from person to person using DNA sequencing quickly identifies the origin and movement of pathogens. This approach is directly informing public health strategies to control infectious disease outbreaks, says a scientist speaking at the Society for General Microbiology's Autumn Conference at the University of Warwick.
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** HIV / AIDS News **
NA-ACCORD Proves A Useful Tool For Monitoring Trends And Outcomes In HIV Care
http://mnt.to/a/484z
Many studies report trends in clinical outcomes of persons receiving HIV care in the U.S., but few have been specifically designed to be nationally representative. This is an important distinction as researchers strive to continue to make improvements in care and outcomes for all people living with HIV in the U.
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** HYPERTENSION News **
Hypertension Poorly Controlled By 53% Of Americans
http://mnt.to/a/4867
Of the 66.9 million Americans with high blood pressure, 53.5% do not have their hypertension under control, says a new report issued by the CDC (MMWR report). Hypertension means high blood pressure.
Preeclampsia Poses A Significant Long-Term Health Risk According To New Research From Ben-Gurion U.
http://mnt.to/a/4854
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers have determined that preeclampsia is a significant risk factor for long-term health issues, such as chronic hypertension and hospitalizations later in life.
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** INFECTIOUS DISEASES / BACTERIA / VIRUSES News **
Vitamin D In High Doses Accelerates Tuberculosis Recovery
http://mnt.to/a/484Y
High doses of the "sunshine" vitamin D can help people with tuberculosis recover more quickly, researchers at Queen Mary, University of London, reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
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** IT / INTERNET / E-MAIL News **
Violent Video Games Not So Bad When Players Cooperate
http://mnt.to/a/4852
New research suggests that violent video games may not make players more aggressive - if they play cooperatively with other people.In two studies, researchers found that college students who teamed up to play violent video games later showed more cooperative behavior, and sometimes less signs of aggression, than students who played the games competitively.
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** LUNG CANCER News **
Study Sheds Light On Lung Cancers That Are Undetected By Radiograph
http://mnt.to/a/484J
New research has revealed why some lung cancers are undetected by radiograph and helped to identify the type of people who may be at risk of this form of the disease. The findings was presented on Monday (3 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna.
----------------------------------------------
** LYMPHOLOGY/LYMPHEDEMA News **
Pretreatment PET Imaging Of Lymph Nodes Predicts Recurrence In Breast Cancer Patients
http://mnt.to/a/485d
Disease-free survival for invasive ductal breast cancer (IDC) patients may be easier to predict with the help of F-18-fludeoxyglucose positron emission tomography (PET)/computed tomography (CT) scans, according to research published in the September issue of The Journal of Nuclear Medicine.
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** MEDICAL DEVICES / DIAGNOSTICS News **
UCF Researchers Record World Record Laser Pulse
http://mnt.to/a/485c
A University of Central Florida research team has created the world's shortest laser pulse and in the process may have given scientists a new tool to watch quantum mechanics in action - something that has been hidden from view until now.
'Triple-Threat' Approach Reduces Life-Threatening Central Line Infections In Children With Cancer
http://mnt.to/a/484n
Hospitals can dramatically reduce the number of life-threatening central line infections in pediatric cancer patients by following a set of basic precautions, by encouraging families to speak up when they observe noncompliance with the protocol and by honest analysis of the root cause behind every single infection, according to a new Johns Hopkins Children's Center study.
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** MEDICARE / MEDICAID / SCHIP News **
Healing Cuts For Medicare
http://mnt.to/a/4859
The challenge of lowering payments for care following acute hospitalization while safeguarding patient outcomes will require vigilant monitoringMedicare payment reforms mandated in the Affordable Care Act (ACA) for postacute care have great potential to lower costs without harming patients, a new study reports.
Claims Data Lacks Accuracy And Consistency Needed To Inform Nonpayment Or Hospital Comparisons
http://mnt.to/a/484y
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) limits payment for key "preventable" complicating conditions acquired during hospital stay. The claims data is used to deny payment, and the data is reported publicly so that hospitals can be compared by complication rate.
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** MENTAL HEALTH News **
Frequent Exposure To Violent Images Results In Psychological Damage
http://mnt.to/a/4863
According to a recent study published in Psychological Science, by UC Irvine, frequent exposure to violent images from the Iraq War and the September 11th attacks increases the risk of psychological and physical ailments in U.
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** NEUROLOGY / NEUROSCIENCE News **
Green Tea Improves Memory And Spacial Awareness
http://mnt.to/a/4865
Although previous studies have shown that green tea consumption aids in weight loss, can lower cholesterol levels and is full of anti-oxidants, a new report published in Molecular Nutrition & Food Research reveals that it may also benefit memory and spacial awareness as well.
A Blueprint For 'Affective' Aggression
http://mnt.to/a/4856
A North Carolina State University researcher has created a roadmap to areas of the brain associated with affective aggression in mice. This roadmap may be the first step toward finding therapies for humans suffering from affective aggression disorders that lead to impulsive violent acts.
Scripps Florida Scientists Design Molecule That Reverses Some Fragile X Syndrome Defects
http://mnt.to/a/4853
Scientists on the Florida campus of The Scripps Research Institute have designed a compound that shows promise as a potential therapy for one of the diseases closely linked to fragile X syndrome, a genetic condition that causes mental retardation, infertility, and memory impairment, and is the only known single-gene cause of autism.
Obesity And Metabolic Syndrome Associated With Impaired Brain Function In Adolescents
http://mnt.to/a/484B
A new study by researchers at NYU School of Medicine reveals for the first time that metabolic syndrome (MetS) is associated with cognitive and brain impairments in adolescents and calls for pediatricians to take this into account when considering the early treatment of childhood obesity.
Even In Normal Range, High Blood Sugar Linked To Brain Shrinkage
http://mnt.to/a/484x
People whose blood sugar is on the high end of the normal range may be at greater risk of brain shrinkage that occurs with aging and diseases such as dementia, according to new research published in the September 4, 2012, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Mathematics Or Memory? Stanford Study Charts Collision Course In Brain
http://mnt.to/a/484s
You already know it's hard to balance your checkbook while simultaneously reflecting on your past. Now, investigators at the Stanford University School of Medicine - having done the equivalent of wire-tapping a hard-to-reach region of the brain - can tell us how this impasse arises.
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** NUTRITION / DIET News **
Scientists Discover Link Between Prostate Cancer And Vitamin A
http://mnt.to/a/4869
A recent study, published in the journal Nucleic Acids Research, has revealed that scientists, led by professor Norman Maitland from the University of York, have discovered a connection between vitamin A and prostate cancer.
Green Tea Improves Memory And Spacial Awareness
http://mnt.to/a/4865
Although previous studies have shown that green tea consumption aids in weight loss, can lower cholesterol levels and is full of anti-oxidants, a new report published in Molecular Nutrition & Food Research reveals that it may also benefit memory and spacial awareness as well.
Organic Food Has No Benefits Over Conventional Food, Says Study
http://mnt.to/a/484X
Overall, organic foods are not nutritionally superior to conventional foods, neither are they safer regarding bacterial contamination, researchers from Stanford University School of Medicine reported in Annals of Internal Medicine.
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** OBESITY / WEIGHT LOSS / FITNESS News **
You Can Be Overweight And Healthy, Research Suggests
http://mnt.to/a/4866
According to a new study at the University of South Carolina, people can be obese yet just as physically healthy and fit, or "metabolically fit", as their counterparts with normal body weights, while having no greater chance of heart disease or cancer.
Pressuring Children To Eat Increases Risk Of Obesity
http://mnt.to/a/484W
New research in the September issue of Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, the official journal of the Society for Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, suggests that children's risk of obesity may become reduced if parents join an education program that shows them how to take the pressure off their kids to eat.
Obesity And Metabolic Syndrome Associated With Impaired Brain Function In Adolescents
http://mnt.to/a/484B
A new study by researchers at NYU School of Medicine reveals for the first time that metabolic syndrome (MetS) is associated with cognitive and brain impairments in adolescents and calls for pediatricians to take this into account when considering the early treatment of childhood obesity.
----------------------------------------------
** PAIN / ANESTHETICS News **
Rheumatoid Arthritis Infection Risk Identified
http://mnt.to/a/4868
Scientists have managed to predict when rheumatoid arthritis patients are most likely to suffer infections. Not only is rheumatoid arthritis crippling and agonizing, it also makes the patient more vulnerable to infections that coincide with the disorder, increasing their risk of death.
----------------------------------------------
** PEDIATRICS / CHILDREN'S HEALTH News **
Pressuring Children To Eat Increases Risk Of Obesity
http://mnt.to/a/484W
New research in the September issue of Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, the official journal of the Society for Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, suggests that children's risk of obesity may become reduced if parents join an education program that shows them how to take the pressure off their kids to eat.
Children Taking Steroids For Asthma Are Slightly Shorter Than Peers
http://mnt.to/a/484r
Children who use inhaled steroid drugs for asthma end up slightly shorter at their full adult height than children who don't use the drugs, new results from a comprehensive asthma study show.
'Triple-Threat' Approach Reduces Life-Threatening Central Line Infections In Children With Cancer
http://mnt.to/a/484n
Hospitals can dramatically reduce the number of life-threatening central line infections in pediatric cancer patients by following a set of basic precautions, by encouraging families to speak up when they observe noncompliance with the protocol and by honest analysis of the root cause behind every single infection, according to a new Johns Hopkins Children's Center study.
----------------------------------------------
** PREGNANCY / OBSTETRICS News **
Preeclampsia Poses A Significant Long-Term Health Risk According To New Research From Ben-Gurion U.
http://mnt.to/a/4854
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers have determined that preeclampsia is a significant risk factor for long-term health issues, such as chronic hypertension and hospitalizations later in life.
----------------------------------------------
** PROSTATE / PROSTATE CANCER News **
Scientists Discover Link Between Prostate Cancer And Vitamin A
http://mnt.to/a/4869
A recent study, published in the journal Nucleic Acids Research, has revealed that scientists, led by professor Norman Maitland from the University of York, have discovered a connection between vitamin A and prostate cancer.
----------------------------------------------
** PSYCHOLOGY / PSYCHIATRY News **
Frequent Exposure To Violent Images Results In Psychological Damage
http://mnt.to/a/4863
According to a recent study published in Psychological Science, by UC Irvine, frequent exposure to violent images from the Iraq War and the September 11th attacks increases the risk of psychological and physical ailments in U.
Repeated Exposure To Traumatic Images May Be Harmful To Health
http://mnt.to/a/4857
Repeated exposure to violent images from the terrorist attacks of September 11 and the Iraq War led to an increase in physical and psychological ailments in a nationally representative sample of U.
A Blueprint For 'Affective' Aggression
http://mnt.to/a/4856
A North Carolina State University researcher has created a roadmap to areas of the brain associated with affective aggression in mice. This roadmap may be the first step toward finding therapies for humans suffering from affective aggression disorders that lead to impulsive violent acts.
Violent Video Games Not So Bad When Players Cooperate
http://mnt.to/a/4852
New research suggests that violent video games may not make players more aggressive - if they play cooperatively with other people.In two studies, researchers found that college students who teamed up to play violent video games later showed more cooperative behavior, and sometimes less signs of aggression, than students who played the games competitively.
Pressuring Children To Eat Increases Risk Of Obesity
http://mnt.to/a/484W
New research in the September issue of Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, the official journal of the Society for Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, suggests that children's risk of obesity may become reduced if parents join an education program that shows them how to take the pressure off their kids to eat.
Reciprocity An Important Component Of Prosocial Behavior
http://mnt.to/a/484t
While exchanging favors with others, humans tend to think in terms of tit-for-tat, an assumption easily extended to other animals. As a result, reciprocity is often viewed as a cognitive feat requiring memory, perhaps even calculation.
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** PUBLIC HEALTH News **
Repeated Exposure To Traumatic Images May Be Harmful To Health
http://mnt.to/a/4857
Repeated exposure to violent images from the terrorist attacks of September 11 and the Iraq War led to an increase in physical and psychological ailments in a nationally representative sample of U.
Longer CPR Attempts Might Benefit Some Patients, U-M Research Finds
http://mnt.to/a/484Z
There isn't a hard and fast rule for how long doctors should perform CPR, but new research from the University of Michigan Health System shows longer attempts might be beneficial for some patients.
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** RADIOLOGY / NUCLEAR MEDICINE News **
Study Sheds Light On Lung Cancers That Are Undetected By Radiograph
http://mnt.to/a/484J
New research has revealed why some lung cancers are undetected by radiograph and helped to identify the type of people who may be at risk of this form of the disease. The findings was presented on Monday (3 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna.
----------------------------------------------
** RESPIRATORY / ASTHMA News **
Vitamin D In High Doses Accelerates Tuberculosis Recovery
http://mnt.to/a/484Y
High doses of the "sunshine" vitamin D can help people with tuberculosis recover more quickly, researchers at Queen Mary, University of London, reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
Asthma Treatment Tiotropium Receives Positive Results
http://mnt.to/a/484L
First Phase III Data for Tiotropium in Symptomatic Asthma Patients Treated with ICS/LABA Published in the New England Journal of Medicine. Data simultaneously presented at the 2012 European Respiratory Society CongressBoehringer Ingelheim presented today the first data from the Phase III UniTinA-asthma™ program.
Study Sheds Light On Lung Cancers That Are Undetected By Radiograph
http://mnt.to/a/484J
New research has revealed why some lung cancers are undetected by radiograph and helped to identify the type of people who may be at risk of this form of the disease. The findings was presented on Monday (3 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna.
Improved Diagnosis Of Lung Disease: New Global Benchmarks
http://mnt.to/a/484H
New research has established the first global benchmarks for assessing lung function across the entire life span. The lung growth charts will help healthcare professionals better understand lung disease progression and help raise awareness of lung disease, which is the world's leading cause of death.
BUSM Researchers Identify Potential Key To Emphysema Treatment
http://mnt.to/a/484C
A study led by researchers at Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) has shown that a compound used in some skin creams may halt the progression of emphysema and reverse some of the damage caused by the disease.
Children Taking Steroids For Asthma Are Slightly Shorter Than Peers
http://mnt.to/a/484r
Children who use inhaled steroid drugs for asthma end up slightly shorter at their full adult height than children who don't use the drugs, new results from a comprehensive asthma study show.
----------------------------------------------
** SENIORS / AGING News **
Even In Normal Range, High Blood Sugar Linked To Brain Shrinkage
http://mnt.to/a/484x
People whose blood sugar is on the high end of the normal range may be at greater risk of brain shrinkage that occurs with aging and diseases such as dementia, according to new research published in the September 4, 2012, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
----------------------------------------------
** SPORTS MEDICINE / FITNESS News **
You Can Be Overweight And Healthy, Research Suggests
http://mnt.to/a/4866
According to a new study at the University of South Carolina, people can be obese yet just as physically healthy and fit, or "metabolically fit", as their counterparts with normal body weights, while having no greater chance of heart disease or cancer.
Obesity And Metabolic Syndrome Associated With Impaired Brain Function In Adolescents
http://mnt.to/a/484B
A new study by researchers at NYU School of Medicine reveals for the first time that metabolic syndrome (MetS) is associated with cognitive and brain impairments in adolescents and calls for pediatricians to take this into account when considering the early treatment of childhood obesity.
----------------------------------------------
** STROKE News **
Stroke Prevention In Patients With Non-Valvular Atrial Fibrillation Using Oral Anticoagulants Including Once Daily Xarelto®
http://mnt.to/a/484K
Once-daily oral rivaroxaban recommended by European Society of Cardiology (ESC) as a first line therapy option with a comparable efficacy and safety profile to warfarin for the prevention of stroke and systemic embolism in eligible patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation (AF)1Bayer HealthCare welcomes the inclusion of its once daily oral anticoagulant tablet Xarelto® (rivaroxaban) in guidelines from the European Society of Cardiology (ESC).
----------------------------------------------
** TUBERCULOSIS News **
Vitamin D In High Doses Accelerates Tuberculosis Recovery
http://mnt.to/a/484Y
High doses of the "sunshine" vitamin D can help people with tuberculosis recover more quickly, researchers at Queen Mary, University of London, reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
TB Outbreaks Could Be 'Solved' By DNA Tracking
http://mnt.to/a/484k
Reconstructing the spread of killer diseases such as tuberculosis (TB) from person to person using DNA sequencing quickly identifies the origin and movement of pathogens. This approach is directly informing public health strategies to control infectious disease outbreaks, says a scientist speaking at the Society for General Microbiology's Autumn Conference at the University of Warwick.
----------------------------------------------
** VETERINARY News **
U Of M Faculty Find Antimicrobials Altering Intestinal Bacteria Composition In Swine
http://mnt.to/a/485b
Researchers from the University of Minnesota's College of Veterinary Medicine, concerned about the use of antibiotics in animal production, have found that antimicrobial growth promoters administered to swine can alter the kind of bacteria present in the animal's intestinal track, resulting in an accelerated rate of growth and development in the animals.
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** WATER - AIR QUALITY / AGRICULTURE News **
Organic Food Has No Benefits Over Conventional Food, Says Study
http://mnt.to/a/484X
Overall, organic foods are not nutritionally superior to conventional foods, neither are they safer regarding bacterial contamination, researchers from Stanford University School of Medicine reported in Annals of Internal Medicine.
----------------------------------------------
** WOMEN'S HEALTH / GYNECOLOGY News **
Magazines Jeopardize And Empower Young Women's Sexuality
http://mnt.to/a/4858
While the effects of sexualized media on young women has long been debated, a new study finds that women who read sex-related magazine articles from popular women's magazines like Cosmopolitan are less likely to view premarital sex as a risky behavior.
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