Exercise Could Help To Get Rid Of Cocaine Addiction, Study Finds
Physical Exercise can help prevent relapses into cocaine addiction, according to new research led by the University at Buffalo's Panayotis (Peter) Thanos, Ph.D
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Study Finds The Mechanism of Metastasis For The First Time
Metastasis, or the formation of secondary tumors, is a leading contributor to the vast majority of deaths related to cancer. The exact mechanisms for how broken cellular function appears in cells far removed from cancer's primary tumor remain an area of ongoing research. New work looks to explain a century-old hypothesis for how cancer forms hybrids within the body, leading to metastasis
Eye: The New Screening Tool For Alzheimer's Disease
Alzheimer's disease is difficult to diagnose as well as treat, but researchers now have a promising new screening tool using the window to the brain: the eye
Maternal Low-protein Diet More Likely to Cause Prostate Cancer Risk in Newborn
The offspring of females fed a low-protein diet during pregnancy and lactation are significantly more likely to develop prostate cancer as they age. This is the main finding of a study performed with rats at São Paulo State University's Bioscience Institute (IBB-UNESP) in Botucatu, Brazil
Management of IE and CIED Infections
In the latest update of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) guidelines for the management of infective endocarditis (IE), imaging is positioned at the center of the diagnostic work-up so that an early and accurate diagnosis can be reached
New Smarter Device to Treat Pediatric Hydrocephalus
USC researchers have invented a device that could significantly improve care for people with hydrocephalus, a chronic condition that causes excessive fluid in the brain
Soy Diets Helps To Strengthen Women's Bone
Researchers from the University of Missouri now have discovered through a new animal study that soy protein found in food might counter the negative effects of menopause on bone and metabolic health. Moreover, the researchers believe that soy protein might also have positive impacts on bone strength for women who have not yet reached menopause.
Genetic Factors Linked To 'Strabismus'or Misaligned Eyes
Approximately 2 to 3% of children suffer from a condition called strabismus, which is more commonly known as "lazy eye" or "crossed eyes." The majority of cases are thought to involve both genetic and environmental factors
Midwives Are More Excited About Water Birth Than Doctors
An Australian study of midwives' views on water immersion during labor and birth shows almost 90% believe the practice should be offered to all pregnant
Quantity Of Muscles Matters In CKD Patients Than Quality Of Muscles
The size of muscles in patients suffering from chronic kidney disease (CKD) could be more important to maintaining good physical performance than muscle quality, new research has shown.
Spider Venom Found Effective Against Childhood Epilepsy
According to the study, researchers described that a devastating form of childhood epilepsy that is resistant to traditional drugs might have met its match in spider venom
Genetic Diversity Could Impact On Severity Of Disease
New research offers clues as to why some diseases are highly variable between individuals. The phenomenon is apparent in people with retinitis pigmentosa, a condition that causes the light-sensing cells in the eye to degenerate. While some only develop night blindness, others completely lose their sight, even when their condition is caused by the same genetic mutation