• Is David Beckham the New Princess Di?
• News tips from the Journal of Neuroscience
• 129th annual meeting of the American Neurological Association
• NHGRI adds 18 organisms to sequencing pipeline
• Study suggests 30-day survival benefit from endovascular surgery for aortic aneurysm
• ESC Congress 2004: Efficacy and safety of ximelagatran confirmed
• ESC Congress 2004: Atrial fibrillation patients often receive needless treatment
• ESC Congress 2004: Embryonic endothelial progenitor cells help overcome MI in pigs
• ESC Congress 2004: Worldwide survey on catheter ablation for human atrial fibrillation
• ESC Congress 2004: Cardiologists should care about glucose
• ESC Congress 2004: New findings from ground-breaking PROVE IT-TIMI 22 clinical trial
• ESC Congress 2004: DronedarONe is effective and well-tolerated in prevention of AF recurrence
• ESC Congress 2004: Diabetes mellitus in acute coronary syndromes – worse for women than for men
• ESC Congress 2004: Antibiotic treatment for secondary prevention of coronary events
• ESC Congress 2004: Benefits of dronedarone in management of cardiac arrhythmia
• ESC Congress 2004: Improvement of treatment for ST-elevation myocardial infarction in diabetics
• ESC Congress 2004: Trial supports early, aggressive statin use after heart attack
• ESC Congress 2004: ICTUS study shows no benefit from early PCI/CABG in high risk unstable angina
• ESC Congress 2004: Effect of concentric and eccentric muscle training on glucose tolerance
• ESC Congress 2004: Competitive sport and cardiomyopathy
• ESC Congress 2004: New study confirms benefits of rimonabant
• ESC Congress 2004: Diabetes and the heart
• ESC Congress 2004: Recommendations on screening and sports participation in cardiovascular disease
• ESC Congress 2004: New insights from the ACTION study
• Winner of 2004 EMBO Science Writing Prize announced
• Droughts like 1930s Dust Bowl may have been unexceptional in prehistoric times, new study suggests
• ESC Congress 2004 - just a few days away
• Study in New England Journal of Medicine indentifies rapidly rising disorder
• APS showcases 46 historic breakthrough research articles
• Nicotine therapy works as well for teens as adults but not as well for women as for men
• Media advisory 4 - Western Pacific Geophysics meeting
• Media Advisory 1 - AGU Fall Meeting
• New imaging technique may help reduce risk of heart attacks, strokes
• Blueberry compound shows promise of lowering cholesterol as effectively as drug
• IEA GHG Weyburn carbon dioxide monitoring & storage project
• Virginia Tech researchers to release findings on Smith River Project
• Virginia Tech professor honored with DeLaval Award
• Short term memory's effectiveness influenced by sight, sound
• Molecular motor myosin VI moves 'hand over hand,' researchers say
• Anti-cancer compound in vegetables found to block late-stage breast-cancer cell growth
• Authors advocate more and better women's restrooms in public facilities
• Modest climate change could lead to substantially more and larger fires
• Not-so-spotty material breakthrough
• MIT fab labs bring 'personal fabrication' to people around the world
• Astronomers find new class of planets outside the solar system
• NIGMS funds Center for Quantitative Biology
• NHGRI launches Centers for Excellence in Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications Research
• Scientists estimate probability of death from breast cancer and other causes following diagnosis
• NCI makes major commitment to nanotechnology for cancer research
• Green tea research leads to gum and other products
• Crystals in nanofocus
• Preschool-aged children at high risk of salmonella from reptiles
• New guidelines emphasize important changes in HIV care
• ESC Congress: Converting cells into heart muscle
• Wide-viewing Envisat tracks 'son of B-15' iceberg's odyssey around Antarctica
• ORNL's high temperature materials laboratory assists NASCAR teams
• INEEL scientist selected for congressional fellowship
• Bechtel increases critical infrastructure collaboration with INEEL
• Protein involved in childhood disorder linked to cancer
• L'Oréal USA launches second year of science fellowship for postdoctoral women
• Molding fresh minds for Mars research goal of teacher workshop at UH
• Professor calls for a new branch of learning
• Under-recognized condition important in treatment of high blood pressure
• Minorities worry public health system won't respond fairly in a bioterrorist event
• Humans march to a faster genetic 'drummer' than primates, UC Riverside research says
• Clear privacy practices boost trust and online sales for Internet companies, determines UCI study
• University of Arizona licenses patent for natural fungicide
• Non-linear mathematical techniques could lead to better flood forecasting
• Researchers improve detection of diverse anthrax strains
• Groundbreaking innovations usher an exciting phase in the plastics materials industry
• Preschoolers eat better but still get too much sugar and juice
• A room with a view for the International Space Station: Completion of the cupola observation module
• Northwestern researcher offers sleep tips based on recent research
• NASA satellites detect 'glow' of plankton in black waters
• NASA satellites allow USDA to see world’s lakes rise and fall
• Supercool! Model unscrambles complex crystallization puzzle
• Software difficulties cost builders billions
• Patented process preserves transplant tissues/organs
• New microfluidic device tackles tough synthesis tasks
• Lighting the way to better nanoscale films
• MIT team explains yin-yang of ginseng
• Study suggests immediate statins for heart attack patients
• Rehab improves survival after heart attack by over 50 percent
• Patients with multiple sclerosis may want to take wait-and-see approach to medications
• Protemix corporation announces discovery of way to repair hearts damaged by diabetes
• Early use of aggressive statin therapy may offer some benefit for coronary patients
• Fourteen times the Earth
• Eos Chasma, part of Valles Marineris
• How an insidious mutation fools DNA replication
• Pacific Northwest National Laboratory gets $10 million from NIH to build virtual lung
• Probing the surface of white blood cells to enhance immune system medicine
• Lance Armstrong Foundation's $1 million gift launches cancer survivorship clinic at Dana-Farber
• New Carnegie Mellon U. computational method could speed metallic glass design, testing
• Smoking, obesity, poor eating highest among young people
• Welfare-to-work system challenged to serve new areas of need
• APS awards more than $140,000 to minority students of physiology
• Will a reduction in military spending improve our environmental future?
• ESC Gold Medal awarded to Ireland's Minister for Health and Children
• Time isn't money
• Study supports aggressive treatment of heart patients with cholesterol-lowering medication
• Mouse study shows NPAS3 and NPAS1 genes may be linked to psychosis
• Advances in tumor angiogenesis – Dendritic cells co-opted to the dark side
• Study suggests stress of task determines if estrogen helps cognition
• Reducing risks to astronauts earns top honors for UH engineer
• Quark study breaks logjam between theory, experiment
• The future of HIV therapeutics is brightening, according to Gladstone Institutes Director
• New UCI program in modern cosmology to help address fundamental questions about the universe
• Analysis of biological clock may lead to greater understanding of human disease
• NIST unveils chip-scale atomic clock
• Global study shows nine factors identify majority of heart attack risk
• One-hundred-fifty year old lessons of John Snow still relevant today
• Diabetics face fewer healthy food choices in some urban areas
• Light oscillations become visible
• Study highlights long-term efficacy of angina drug
• New CHARM* analysis adds further weight to effectiveness of Atacand® in treating heart failure
• Better living through urban ecology
• Dieter beware: Herbal weight loss ingredient used as a substitute for ephedra may have risks
• Geological Society of America 2004 Annual Meeting
• Tiny writing: researchers develop improved method to produce nanometer-scale patterns
• Scientists fear new Ebola outbreak may explain sudden gorilla disappearance
• Highlights of the September Journal of the American Dietetic Association
• Washington University in St. Louis plays key role in sequencing moss genome
• Tiny collars fitted on youngest-ever tiger cubs
• New research set to reveal similarities between terrorists and tourists
• Environmental costs of home construction lower with wise choice, reuse of building materials
• Groundbreaking for $18 million cosmic ray observatory
• Donald W. Reynolds Foundation awards UT Southwestern $12 million to continue Dallas Heart Study
• University of Pittsburgh receives $10 million grant for head and neck cancer
• Media invited to physics sessions at international meeting at UC Riverside
• Chemical bonding states at silicon / silicon dioxide interfaces characterisable with light
• Media advisory
• Traveling fellowships for journalists to attend CASW's 42nd Annual New Horizons in Science briefing
• OHSU-VAMC study sheds light on estrogen's benefit for MS
• New HIV findings
• New gene identified in breast cancer
• Review article makes case for a new source of cells in the body
• Emselex(R) is associated with fewer side effects than oxybutynin
• Study estimates probability of death after breast cancer diagnosis
• Other highlights in the September 1 JNCI
• Cancer burden seen even many years after diagnosis
• Women with breast cancer detected by mammography screening have better outcomes
• US medical schools report increases in faculty members and in women applicants
• Record number of resident physicians enrolled in graduate medical education programs
• Evidence supports treatment of systolic high blood pressure in older persons
• September/October GSA BULLETIN media highlights
• Laboratory advances the art and science of aerogels
• 'Electronic crystal' in high-temperature superconductor
• New genetic research demonstrates possible cause of inherited form of Parkinson's disease
• Columbia, Stony Brook, Guidant to develop biological pacemaker based on gene & cell therapies
• NSF funds Clemson model
• Football crowd control to be discussed
• Intranasal corticosteroid receives FDA pregnancy Category B rating for allergic rhinitis
• Integrative biology of exercise APS Intersociety meeting October 6-9, 2004 in Austin
• Drugs, invasive procedures for treating chest pain in patients over age 75
• Strep disrupts blood clotting to infect humans
• Children with ADHD benefit from time outdoors enjoying nature
• UC Irvine scientists to develop vaccine to combat bioterrorism threat from deadly bacteria
• Enzyme reins in runaway inflammation; may prove potent drug target
• Discovery of new shrimp species adds to unique family
• Arctic Coring Expedition (ACEX) retrieves first Arctic core
• Penn State's Hydrogen Energy Center hosts 'Hydrogen Day'
• Joint effects of cardiac risk factors mean more then just double trouble
• How our brains fend off madness
• Crop health checker stems water pollution
• Fall off in freezes: NCAR study projects decrease in frost days
• What actually influences air pollution over the Indian Ocean?
• Statins effective in long term, Nordic study suggests
• Paediatric research should take centre stage
• Man enjoys first meal in 9 years after jaw-bone graft
• Japanese study suggests greater resistance to 'flu' drug than previously thought
• Tiny 'David' telescope finds 'Goliath' planet
• September GEOLOGY & GSA TODAY media highlights
• $411,000 grant to fund robot-replacing technology
• 'Molecular portals' in brain cells identified
• Carnegie Mellon to seal research deal with telecommunications giant
• Critically endangered monkey species plummets more than 50 percent since 1994
• AGU journal highlights - 24 August 2004
• Old runners pick up speed quicker than younger runners
• Women who have donated eggs sought for national study
• Study of flu patients reveals virus outsmarting key drug
• UVM psychologists to follow up study of first civil union couples
• One hundred seventeen year coastal temperature record reveals warming trends
• Vast new energy source almost here
• Colloidal adsorbent removes natural organic matter from water supply
• Morning glories creeping their way around popular herbicide, new UGA research reports
• $24 million gift to make UCF a leader in computer chip manufacturing research
• Seniors reduce or discontinue medications when faced with gap in drug coverage, UCLA study shows
• Computer database being developed at Temple will allow for better inventory of chemicals
• Naturalists of the Isthmus of Panama
• Full-body CT screening increases risk of cancer death
• Bright idea could doom cancer and viruses, say Purdue scientists
• Periodic dimming of bright starlight reveals distant planet
• Visiting African scientists collaborate with MBL scientists on infectious diseases
• Listen up! Mice may hold key to restoring human hearing loss
• Clams: They're not just for chowder anymore
• Pain common side effect of depression
• Streptococcus infects humans by thwarting blood clotting
• Surface physics technique reveals complex chemical reactions on icy surfaces
• SINFONI opens with upbeat chords
• Space houses on Earth
• Sensors at Watts Bar being evaluated by ORNL
• JGI announces community sequencing program portfolio
• Half of American adults will use food stamps, study says
• Carnegie Mellon to celebrate 25th anniversay of its Robotics Institute
• Regular physical activity really does boost immune system in older men
• Virginia Tech's Geospatial Center serves government, business
• Two warbler species find the West isn't big enough for both of them
• Study: Some treatment plants effectively remove drugs, hormones from wastewater
• Spacecraft return televised at University of Utah
• Caregivers get no emotional relief from institutionalizing relatives with dementia
• Low-cost fibers remove trace atrazine from drinking water
• Well-preserved layer of material ejected from Chesapeake Bay meteor-strike discovered
• New software turns family albums and home movies into Picasso masterpieces
• University of Alberta researchers offer physical evidence for chronic fatigue syndrome
• Meteorites supplied Earth life with phosphorus
• Study links nutritional supplement, creatine, to increased metabolic energy
• First clinical study of new pediatric croup vaccine shows safety, tolerability in adults
• Marathoning mice could have Olympian effects on obesity
• Rice's Connexions project wins $1.25M from Hewlett Foundation
• UV light, coatings reduce bacterial adhesion up to 50 percent
• Viruses on the attack
• No longer just for biology, RNA can now be built into 3-D arrays
• Scientists establish database of genes associated with cancer drug resistance
• McGill researchers develop new carbon nanotube production method
• That stinks: People with rare obesity syndrome can't sense odors
• HIVMA experts available to comment on HRSA conference
• Researchers uncover secrets of immune system's munitions factory
• Unicellular organisms contribute more nitrogen to ocean that reported earlier
• Scientists meet to review Envisat results after two and a half years of operations
• Homeland security initiative takes Memphis' ORNL technologies to the nation
• Another example of tangled proteins in neurodegenerative diseases
• 2nd media alert – First Scientific Conference on Childhood Leukaemia
• New way to make nanoscale circuits is discovered
• Researchers find clues about how antibodies specialize
• New data validate the low-glycemic diet
• Images reveal how rotavirus - leading cause of diarrhea - enters cells
• New discovery in preventing diabetic complications
• Why your knees and quads hurt more after running than walking: You're only human
• Penn scientists identify novel pathway in aneurysms
• Decreasing toxins in brains of Alzheimer's patients keep cognitive deficits at bay
• Trojan Horses, xenon imaging and remote controlled genes
• Eyewitness recall accuracy affected by mood - UNSW research
• Nevada researcher re-ignites mammal reproduction debate
• In gene regulation, small is beautiful
• Finding the right formula for a community of chemists
• Cleaner water, more efficient electricity among UH chemical research
• Genetic clues found for common congenital brain disorder
• Research reveals potential new target for prostate cancer drugs
• Managing occupational exposures to potential bioterrorist agents
• Study in Science reveals recreational fishing takes big bite of ocean catch
• Virus known for its photo ops makes its movie screen debut
• Dynamic lighting system colors 3-D environments
• Paint absorbs corrosion-causing chemicals, kitty-litter style
• New compound could give some types of cancer the one-two punch
• Aggressive tendencies may be revealed by asymmetry in body parts, study finds
• OHSU study reveals many seriously consider physician assisted suicide
• Moist soil 'hot spots' may affect rainfall
• The increasing number of adults with high blood pressure
• The Mount Sinai Hospital receives Magnet award for nursing excellence
• Pfizer's DETROL(R) LA effectively treats overactive bladder symptoms of mixed incontinence
• Implantable device designed to detect, stop seizures under study at MCG
• Riverbank filtration pulls pollutants from drinking water
• New tool predicts how long pollutants will stay in soil
• New compounds show promise in fighting malaria and cancer
• Chemical catalysts may neutralize groundwater contaminants
• Expedition reveals new deep-sea wonders
• Why damaged DNA gets a case of the bends
• Protein fishing in America: The movie
• Congress to fund Sequim-based coastal security research effort
• Livermore research in accelerator mass spectrometry highlighted at ACS meeting
• Clemson University spin-off uses corn to make plastics, provide cleaner air
• Disease-resistant papaya saves Hawaiian papaya industry
• Statement from the American Gastroenterological Association on colonoscopy surveillance study
• Heartless worms hold clues to cardiac arrhythmias, sudden death
• Testing the fitness of biological clocks
• Researchers discover new tumor-fighting ability in popular breast cancer drug
• Mouse model of rare disease offers clues to aging and cancer development
• Herceptin backgrounder
• Basic research producing new anthrax therapies
• Restoring sweetgrass to the South Carolina lowcountry
• Invaders that did no harm?
• Scientists to probe Earth's deep-time climate at upcoming 'geosystems' workshop
• Chemical engineers discover filtration system to help biotech industry
• Imported fitness
• Breakthrough in understanding of hereditary disease of lymphatic vessels
• Improved nutrition could reduce malaria burden worldwide
• New class of compounds promises to revive failing hearts
• Psychotherapy by telephone an effective addition to treatment for depression
• Medicare beneficiaries report decreased use of essential medications during gaps in coverage
• Higher consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages associated with increased risk for type 2 diabetes
• OneWorld Health compiles comprehensive state of infectious diarrhea treatments, potential solutions
• Researchers put gingko on trial for treatment of dementia
• E-mail consultations could improve health care delivery claim researchers
• Genetically-engineered 'marathon mouse' keeps on running
• Cooking on a comet...?
• Innovative 'ceramic-on-metal' hip replacements to undergo clinical trials
• Plumbing trees' plumbing reveals their engineering skill
• Departments of Homeland Security, Energy launch new test centers at the INEEL
• ACPM to host web-based conference on low carbohydrate diets and adolescents
• Study suggests cell-cycle triggers might be cancer drug targets
• Do moles provide the answer for cost effective drainage?
• Illustrated guidebook published for Chinese biomedical scientists and students
• High-dose steroids do not always cause bone loss in children
• Evidence for the impact of climate change on deep-sea biodiversity
• Counting foxes before the last tally-ho
• First solid evidence that the study of music promotes intellectual development
• Current child care debate must be placed in larger societal context
• U of T study identifies possible stem cells in pancreas
• Anticancer drug zebularine specifically targets tumor cells
• American Chemical Society Annual Meeting highlights Penn's Masters of Chemistry Education
• Researchers show how to assemble building blocks for nanotechnology
• Gene associatied with lupus identified
• New book documents wide-ranging science of Enrico Fermi
• UCR earns $1.5 million grant to examine how engineered crop genes stray
• University of Arizona leads effort to create Center for Mathematics Education of Latinos
• Study of obscure Amazon tribe sheds new light on how language affects perception
• Alpine fault in New Zealand not your average fault
• Scraps of prehistoric fabric provide a view of ancient life
• Scientists studying desert air to understand weather and climate
• NIST, CU scientists report first observation of an 'Atomic Air Force'
• Study suggests physicians overperform surveillance colonoscopies
• Gene linked to cleft lip and palate identified
• MIT research that stops pain of needle jabs gets FDA approval
• Literature review of LASIK shows benefits, challenges
• Heart 'repair kit' -- Stem cells regenerate injured muscle
• 'Hot' surgical techniques could increase postoperative haemorrhage after tonsillectomy
• Study suggests statins reduce cardiovascular risk for people with type 2 diabetes
• COX2 inhibitor could offer benefits over other anti-inflammatories for osteoarthritis
• Call for full enquiry into role of medical staff at Abu Ghraib
• Race a factor in breast reconstruction after mastectomy
• Performing large-volume paracentesis as an outpatient procedure
• Mammography has low risk of recall for false positive findings
• Anti-bacterial additive found in Maryland streams
• Scientists reinvent DNA as template to produce organic molecules
• Gold quantum dots have applications in biological labeling, nanoscale optics
• When it rains, it pours - Even for the drops that lead to drizzle
• Argonne researcher wins award
• INEEL develops computer tool to help save archaeological treasures
• Fermilab scientists present new physics results at ICHEP Beijing
• New clues to hereditary blinding disease found
• The first engineering of cell surfaces in living animals
• Carnegie Mellon scientists reveal ways of studying, resolving PCB contamination in US rivers
• Carnegie Mellon researcher tests tools for protecting Anacostia River ecosystem from PCBs
• Clever surgery turns an ankle into a 'knee' after removing child's bone tumor
• Ecologists help keep death off the roads
• Publishing surgeons' performance remains controversial
• New vaccine is an important step forward
• Failure to publish research kills patients
• UK university's research throws light on early infant mortality
• Oberlin Group joins Biomed Central
• Embryonic stem cell therapy shows steady benefits in rebuilding infarcted heart
• Arts and Technology Symposium Sept. 30 - Oct. 2
• Teens with depression show most improvement when medication and therapy combined
• Circulating tumor cells in blood indicate more aggressive breast cancer
• Tumor cell levels in blood predict success of advanced-stage breast cancer treatment, study finds
• Enzyme activation appears key in helping internal clock tell night from day
• Babies' deaths could not be averted, say experts
• When is a mouse like a test tube?
• Teacher-training for hospital residents improves medical students' education, UCI study shows
• Pollination find could lead to cordgrass control
• Nanoscale chemical sensors
• International symposium on nutritional genomics
• Temple University researchers investigating new wound healing method
• New 'clock gene' uncovered
• Zap, bam: Light-activated glue holds and releases workpieces in a flash
• The insect police: Why social insects punish cheating comrades
• Improving crops without genetic modification – natural variation holds the key
• Engineering endurance: The future of the Olympics?
• Length of sex act in flies dictated by genetics
• TRMM sees rain from hurricanes fall around the world
• NJIT chemist speaks Aug. 25 about compound derived from pine tree
• NIAID taps Chiron to develop vaccine against H9N2 avian influenza
• Nucleic acid-amplification testing further safeguards nation's blood supply
• Three Templeton prize laureates to speak on common borders of science and theology
• Antidepressants plus 'talk therapy' are effective therapy for teen depression
• Shock wave lithotripsy research expanded with NIH grant renewal
• Muscling their way into the food chain: Zebra mussels alter fish populations in the Hudson River
• Scientists visualise cellular handmaiden that restores shape to proteins
• Drug-resistant bacteria may find new foe in novel drug design approach
• Sweet success in targeting sugar molecules to cells in living animals
• How old is the Milky Way ?
• Two new Saturnian moons
• Oil shortage, alternative fuels, energy policies topics for fuel symposium, Aug. 24
• Highlights of American Chemical Society national meeting in Philadelphia, Aug. 22-26
• Millennia still mean early days for newly identified sex chromosome
• Evidence for sympatric speciation by host shift in the sea
• Cell Press announces free access to recent online archive
• Circadian clock genes reign in duration of fruit fly copulation
• Tips from the journals of the American Society for Microbiology
• APA psychologists mobilize for Red Cross response to Hurricane Charley
• Novel imaging technique shows lymph nodes, metastases in breast cancer without surgery
• Health benefits of citrus topic at American Chemical Society meeting in Philadelphia
• New IOLs may eliminate need for eyeglasses and contact lenses
• Don't want to wear reading glasses? Now you may not have to
• Tip sheet for the August 24, 2004 Neurology journal
• Genetic regional reductions of gray matter may be underlying cause of dyslexia
• Study justifies longer rehab for elderly hip fracture patients
• Snake venom reveals clues about heart drug
• Virginia Tech researchers monitor crop-killing soybean disease
• Synthesized molecules studied as weapon to stop cell division in cancer cells
• Molecular assemblies created to convert water to hydrogen gas
• Light turns on anticancer agents
• Siberian forest fires partly to blame for Seattle area violating EPA ozone limit
• Nerve cells 'guided' to repair spinal damage: Technique
• Female aboriginal inmates get bum rap
• Breast cancer screening underutilized by ethnic women
• Anxiety not a barrier to a satisfying life, study says
• UCSD biologists develop 'super-endurance' strain of mice
• Newly discovered protein may be key to muscular dystrophy
• Possible new cure for psoriasis
• 5AM Solutions releases Microarray Enterprise Manage(TM) Software
• Optical lithography refinement essential to meet increasing challenge from NGL technologies
• Tiny molecules have big potential as cancer drugs, Stanford researcher believes
• Stanford researcher's findings may shed light on common, deadly birth defect
• Home computers aid efforts to develop new medications, Stanford researcher reports
• NSF grants $1.3 million to develop Photonic Crystal Fiber nanosensors
• News tips from The Journal of Neuroscience
• Ethnic solidarity doesn't give Mexican workers advantages in U.S. labor market
• The truth about organic food
• Shirley Malcom, AAAS head of Education and Human Resources, named to top 50 black scientists
• Northwestern Memorial Hospital participates in ulcerative colitis study
• Medication reconciliation, pharmacist involvement vital to reducing medication errors, study finds
• Stem cell research targets cerebral palsy
• Mayo Clinic researcher uses supercomputer to model a SARS viral enzyme
• Using statistics to decipher secrets of natural mutation
• Rare mutations can significantly increase risk factor for heart disease
• Aquatic plants sequester toxins, remove contaminants from wetlands
• The eroded valleys of Dao and Niger Valles
• Scandinavian Nuna II tour begins in sunny Oslo
• Taking charge of molecular wires
• Protein promotes spread of prostate cancer by disrupting tissue organization
• Powerful predictor of resistance may change management of therapy for breast cancer
• Personality tests could predict doctors' burnout
• Gene duplication allowed pigs to have more babies
• ASU researchers demonstrate new technique that improves the power of atomic force micrscopy
• ASCO releases new colon cancer guideline
• Chemists use the arts, humanities to simplify scientific language
• Postdoctoral students seek academic jobs at Philadelphia chemistry meeting
• Navy researchers test polymers to help fuel tanks 'heal' when shot
• NIH roadmap for biomedical research focus of chemists at American Chemical Society meeting
• 'Flower power' cars could be in your future
• New PVC additives can make vinyl more fire-retardant without toxic heavy metals
• Philadelphia hosts health fair Aug. 25 for women and children
• Computer hard drives perform better, last longer with novel polyester lubricant
• Chemists honor 'Heroes' for biotechnology achievements in health
• Graduate education focus of key sessions at chemists' meeting in Philadelphia
• American Chemical Society celebrates Petroleum Research Fund success
• Needle-free anthrax vaccine shows promise in animal studies
• Book addresses memory loss
• Parents' anti-asthma efforts may miss the mark
• Study indicates why hospitalists improve hospital efficiency
• New model can aid in understanding immune system diseases
• 'New and better drugs for tuberculosis' goal of UH professor
• Greenland ice core project yields probable ancient plant remains
• Family-dominated business sectors bad omens for economic health
• Can children make their own healthcare decisions?
• Study narrows search for genes placing men at increased risk for prostate cancer
• Chandra catches early phase of cosmic assembly
• September conference focuses on biometrics
• New NIST guide helps book'em on digital evidence
• Going to Mercury? Don't leave home without a NIST calibration
• Carbon nanotubes eliminate manufacturing woe
• Researchers report new gene test for isolated cleft lip and palate
• Treatment of blood sugar levels in intensive care patients results in reduction in mortality
• Putting energy into heart protection
• JCI table of contents, 16 August, 2004
• Last of known genes identified in complex obesity syndrome
• Study reveals potential for more efficient stem cell transplants
• Institute for OneWorld Health nominated for the 2004 World Technology Awards
• University spin-out companies perform poorly in bid to create wealth
• Slow road to independence is a problem for the young and parents alike
• Story tips from the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory, August 2004
• Asian elephant sex pheromone transporter revealed
• Stress tests may miss latent heart disease
• Cedars-Sinai medical tipsheet - August 2004
• Study: In post-9/11 atmosphere of war, voters favor male candidates
• Ovarian cancer sheds tumor suppression with loss of estrogen receptor
• Prions act as stepping stones in evolution
• Scientists closer to finding genes that affect prostate cancer risk
• Mercury in the environment
• URI physical oceanographers study how topography affects the Gulf Stream's path
• X marks the spot: Vector insertion is viral specific
• COPD patients with most severe form more likely to harbor pneumocystis in their lungs
• Gene changes linked to increased eye pressure may have implications for glaucoma therapy
• Use it or lose it: Seniors need to socialize to keep communication skills
• New comprehensive textbook on companion animals fills need
• Protective gene may enhance vaccine responses
• Are physicians over-performing colonoscopy?
• New brain protein regulates sleep and anxiety, UCI study finds
• Back to school: Heavy packs endanger kids' health, UCR study shows
• Jefferson study shows red wine more heart-healthy than gin
• Women who early in life care for elderly parents are at higher risk of poverty later
• Family structure impacts teens' academic success
• Got the time?
• FDA approves Adderall XR (R) to treat ADHD in adults
• NASA's Chandra Observatory marks five years of scientific achievement
• Future heat waves: More severe, more frequent and longer lasting
• Schizophrenia gene variant linked to risk traits
• Passenger screening advised to cut risk of importing drug-resistant malaria to Africa
• Other highlights in the August 18 JNCI
• Intervention studies that use cancer patients from high-risk clinics may be subject to bias
• Progress in breast cancer progression
• MICs shed light on prostate cancer
• Vitamin E shows mixed effects against respiratory infections in nursing home residents
• Teens with depression often respond to combination of antidepressant and behavioral therapy
• Survival rates improve for some men with prostate cancer when combination therapies used
• Emory researchers map structure of anti-cancer molecule
• Common call for action on European Research Council (ERC)
• Depressed teens helped with combination drug-behavioral therapy
• Jefferson Lab detector technology aids development of cystic fibrosis therapy
• Short course of hormonal therapy improves survival in prostate cancer patients
• Clemson students head to eye of Hurricane Charley
• British scientists exclude 'maverick' colleagues, says report
• New wakefulness, anti-anxiety switch found in the brain
• New understanding of the machinery of flinching
• PCB breakdown in rivers depends on sediment-specific bacteria, find Carnegie Mellon U. scientists
• Preview the latest research from Bristol University – in a language you can understand
• Infants sighs may 'reset' breathing regulation mechanism as well as help lungs develop
• Marijuana ingredient inhibits VEGF pathway required for brain tumor blood vessels
• Longevity protein may slow many neurodegenerative disorders
• University-industry alliance to advance Virginia Tech fuel cell discoveries
• Tobacco promising factory for biopharmaceuticals
• Children with serious insect-sting allergies should get shots to avoid life-threatening reactions
• Nanotechnology to supercharge internet
• Cluster spacecraft catch crashing waves in Earth's magnetic bubble
• Special journal issue furthers exploration of anti-aging claims
• Blood stem cell gives rise to bone in mice points to therapies for bone disease, injuries
• CompSci expert Wetzel spots weaknesses in Wi-Fi security
• News tips from the Journal of Neuroscience
• Applied Mathematical Models in Human Physiology
• Rutgers-Newark scientist: Mosquitoes may carry lethal parasite
• Rutgers-Newark biologist links presence of protein to spread of cancerous cells
• New study identifies additional genetic mutations in SIDS babies
• RNA could form building blocks for nanomachines
• New OHSU lab will speed drug discovery process
• Northeastern professor warns big backpacks cause big back pains
• Future heat waves: More severe, more frequent, longer lasting
• Study finds near-term infants at risk for significant health problems
• New drug combination appears promising for those with HIV and hepatitis C
• MGH cancer specialists propose new approval track for targeted drugs
• Muscles are smarter than you think
• Study highlights benefits of drug-eluting stents in coronary revascularisation
• No benefit for suctioning of meconium-stained babies at delivery
• More doctors needed, without discrimination
• Integration of refugee and host health services in less-developed countries important
• COPD—A neglected disease
• Joslin Diabetes Center launches research section on developmental and stem cell biology
• Sun protection declines between the first and second summers of children's lives
• Pollen-blocking cream may help reduce allergy symptoms
• Organ transplant recipients experience severe neurologic symptoms caused by West Nile Virus
• Massage therapists have high prevalence of hand dermatitis
• Near-zero-energy buildings blessing to owners, environment
• Prenatal cocaine use linked to behavior problems in boys
• Pelvic floor muscle training aids labour
• Inexpensive drug could be best hope for early Parkinson's
• Hospitals should be encouraged to improve error reporting
• Newcastle scientists get UK's first stem cell license
• Body's own defense against H. pylori, cause of stomach ulcers and stomach cancer
• APS announces the winners of its 2004 postdoctoral fellowship in physiological genomics
• Flame retardant levels much higher in farmed salmon
• Wearing elastic compression stockings reduces complications after a blood clot in the leg
• Excess levels of nitrogen, phosphorus linked to deformed frogs
• For Africa's valuable mahoganies, it's the soil, stupid
• New hope for children with fetal alcohol syndrome
• Historians investigate when French shopping became seductive
• VA beats managed care for diabetes, study finds
• US corporations should stop being complicit in China's cyber censorship, journal editor says
• Physicists to mark 20th anniversary of first string theory revolution
• Jefferson scientists find gene expression pattern may predict behavior of leukemia
• Water on Mars not easy to find, says Texas A&M researcher
• Graduate student formidable foe for rice water weevil
• Nicotine patch helps teens cut cigarette use, Stanford and Packard researchers learn
• SAT, ACT & GRE test prep analysis reveals poor study habits
• Old boys' clubs contribute to gender gap in IT
• Scientists discover 'moving mountains'
• Retroviral gene therapy? ASLV, HIV, and MLV show distinct target site preferences
• Forgetting, reminding, and remembering: The retrieval of lost spatial memory
• Geologists host tour of San Andreas Fault on Sept. 2nd
• Brain's reward circuitry revealed in procrastinating primates
• Scientists identify compounds that mimic calorie restriction
• Hopkins scientists use blood proteins to detect ovarian cancer
• Listening in on the whispering heart
• Relays from Mars demonstrate international interplanetary networking
• Hubble peers inside a celestial geode
• Biomass and solar technologies lauded
• Afghan sees opportunity in nation's recovery from war
• PNNL testing reliability of radiation detectors
• Search and rescue group uses Sandia synthetic aperture radar
• It isn't a UFO, it's a space-age car
• The telomere crisis: A crucial stage in breast cancer
• Detecting the spin of a single electron
• New survey reveals surprising insights into parental attitudes toward teenage sexual behavior
• New mechanism for display of foreign proteins to immune system
• New York City clinics improve primary care for low-income patients by redesigning how they operate
• Cincinnati Children's scientists develop new spine staples
• APS awards more than $36,000 to its 2004 undergraduate research fellows
• Stroke research under funded in Europe, perhaps the world
• AGU Journal highlights - 10 August 2004
• Research details Bush's use of religion to sell war on terror, Iraq
• Media giants don't always lead to less diverse content
• Self-assembling and biologically active artificial pores may lead to a future full of holes
• What is a comet made of?
• UC Davis rises in NSF rankings
• Sex pheromone blocked in bug
• Small animal imaging gives cancer clues
• Engineers tackle sports
• Size does matter when choosing a mate
• The mentally-demanding job and development of Alzheimer's disease
• Researchers using proteins to develop nanoparticles to aid in environmental remediation
• Leukemia stem cells identified by Stanford researchers
• Evolvability could be a driving force in drug resistance
• Technology already exists to stabilize global warming
• New hypoxic event found off Oregon coast
• Evolution of whale hearing unfolds in fossil record
• MCG students discover medicinal role for pancake mix
• Liver transplantation outcomes have significantly improved for patients with hepatitis B
• For kids who may never outgrow bee sting allergies: Shots reduce risk
• Growing pains: T. Rex was teenage giant
• T. rex owes its giant size to the ultimate teenage growth spurt
• Children walk nearly as much as their grandparents did
• Shedding new light on biology
• Biologists deciphering complex lemur scent language
• Blackout prevention effort launched as anniversary looms
• The hyperspectral imaging endoscope: A new tool for non-invasive in vivo cancer detection
• Immune vaccine followed by chemotherapy slows incurable brain tumors, lengthens survival
• vCJD continues to baffle scientists; teenagers disproportionately susceptible
• 2004 Dirac Medal given to Bjorken and Callan
• US economy slows as global consumer debt rises
• Annals of Internal Medicine, tip sheet, August 17, 2004
• More aggressive breast cancer tumors found in African American women
• Deeper-diving human occupied submersible to replace Alvin
• Latinos have high levels of visual impairment and eye disease
• UCSD study reveals pediatricians overlook Kawasaki disease in extremes of pediatric age ranges
• Scientists prove time flies when you're busy
• Scientists formulate intelligent glass that blocks heat not light
• Pain in the brain: It's not what you imagine
• New prostate cancer gene identified
• Scientist who discovered Sly syndrome finds new research path to explore for treating the disease
• LBP-1a gene mutation linked to disruption of normal fetal development
• Computers alone won't create knowledge economy
• NASA extendsTRMM operations through 2004 hurricane season
• Documents show tobacco industry's attempts to influence journalists' reporting on secondhand smoke
• Researchers identify disease mechanism underlying rheumatoid arthritis
• ESC press conference schedule
• Envisat's rainbow vision detects ground moving at pace fingernails grow
• Simple method may improve computer memory, catalysts, ceramic/metal seals, and nanodevices
• Good news for anti-cancer drug designers
• Why some animals have smaller eyes: Lifestyle matters
• Medications and imaginations help reduce post-operative pain in children, new study says
• Discoveries in neuroscience
• American Thoracic Society Journal news tips for August 2004 (second issue)
• Fundamental change to Immunology 101
• U-M scientists find common virus in human prostate tissue
• Mexican-Americans face far higher stroke risk
• Excess thyroid hormone harmful to fetus
• Parasitic cowbirds thrive with a less ruthless strategy than cuckoos
• Jefferson DOD grant supporting trial of targeted agent against high-risk prostate cancer
• Breakthrough in diagnosis using PET could affect future standard of care for deadliest skin cancer
• 3-D irradiation of brain cancer in children spares IQ, memory, other cognitive functions
• Neurosurgeons at Rush are the first in the midwest to implant investigational neurostimulator
• It's your major, not your alma mater, that determines job success
• Black men & year-round idleness: An employment crisis ignored
• Vital visionaries program improves medical students attitudes towards older people
• Rheumatoid arthritis and early indicators of disease
• A new marker for osteoarthritis
• Varicella vaccine reduces contagiousness of chickenpox
• Short-term hormone therapy: Risks and benefits
• Study examines inappropriate medication prescribing for elderly patients
• Retinal findings in severe malaria appear related to disease
• Injured methamphetamine users stay in the hospital longer and have higher hospital charges
• Excess thyroid hormone associated with increased rates of miscarriage
• Early results show promise for strep vaccine
• Scientists help police bust forgers
• Travelers' diarrhea not improved by restricted diet
• Prednisolone ineffective against HIV-associated pleural tuberculosis
• EURYI Award given for the first time to 25 young European researchers
• 2004 Alzheimer Award to Lester I. Binder, PhD
• Research aims to improve safety at sea
• Carnegie Mellon researchers to demonstrate autonomous robotthat will seek life in Atacama Desert
• Full promise of genomics in disease research yet to be realized
• Topiramate: a potential new medication for treating alcoholism
• Infant rats eagerly accept high concentrations of alcohol upon first exposure
• Genes can influence both alcohol consumption and dependence
• Alcohol-use and depression among pregnant and postpartum women
• Study links high carbohydrate diet to increased breast cancer risk
• Preschool bolsters early childhood immunity, reduces risk of young adult Hodgkin's lymphoma
• Alterations in vitamin D receptor gene increase prostate, breast cancer risk
• Manatee population rising in some regions, likely stalled or declining in others
• Wartime spitfire strain test monitors stress on key heart artery - aortic aneurysm
• Promising hospital anti-infection strategy probably won't work, study shows
• New research calls for schools to be more aware of head injuries
• Study explains spatial orientation differences between sexes
• Education, monitoring vital for sport-fish eaters
• Molecular therapeutics advance fight against brain cancer
• Goals unlikely to protect Gulf of Mexico shrimp industry
• UC Riverside researcher takes snapshots of the movement of molecules in a billionth of a second
• Protein vaccine fully protects mice from lethal aerosol challenge with ricin toxin
• Aug. 11 symposium on war US nuclear strategy after the Cold War
• Motion control software plays an increasingly significant role in the industrial automation sector
• Outcome for acute lymphoblastic leukemia linked to gene expression patterns
• News tips from the Journal of Neuroscience
• New discovery may help transplants survive
• Twinkle, twinkle little star, how I wonder where you are
• Bad news for pathogenic bacteria: Scientists find protein essential for bacterial survival
• Study shows how consensus is attained in a noisy world
• Dispute over life in Antarctic lake
• Depression traced to overactive brain circuit
• US Latinos have high rates of eye disease and visual impairment
• Protein loss plays role in acute T-cell leukemia
• Genetic mutation linked to more aggressive breast cancer found more often in African-Americans
• Few US breast surgeons doing enough operations to optimize outcomes
• Physics World Digest August 2004: Eye surgery sharpens up
• Einstein gets a surfing lesson at UK's biggest surf festival
• Symptoms of foodborne botulism may help predict fatality
• Free antiretroviral drugs cut Taiwan's HIV transmission rate in half
• HFES 48th Annual Meeting highlights innovative human factors/ergonomics work
• Study suggests humans can speed evolution
• Endangered turtles' trek along ocean currents revealed by satellite
• Many drugs prescribed for elderly Americans are risky
• WHO's African office must evolve or die
• Second probable case of CJD infection from blood transfusion
• Spiders or scapegoats
• Small delay in delivery could reduce risk of disability for very premature babies
• Case Western Reserve's Flight Nursing Academy holds camp for nurses in air medical services
• New survey reveals insights into unique relationship between mothers and pediatricians
• Carnegie Mellon develops robot that successfully explored gas mains in NY
• Increasing international insect threat to stored food
• Tobacco firm launches mobile trailers to counter smoking bans
• Deaths no higher in patients of new surgeons
• Denying NHS care to overseas visitors is unethical
• Dispersing asylum seekers may increase HIV burden
• Viral proteins may prevent bacterial infections
• Low-risk bypass patients fare better with high-volume surgeons and hospitals
• Eyes' vessel changes could predict severe hypertension risk
• Gulf of Maine marine ecosystem may have entered new phase
• Human health risks in space flight focus of research internships
• Enhancing patient care earns UH pharmacy students top honors
• UC Davis cancer center ranks first in clinical trials enrollment
• Method to visualize gene activity may provide insight into normal development & genome function
• National Academies Advisory: Sept. 18-19 Nanotechnology Conference
• Related productivity tools complement computed tomography in lung cancer detection
• Texas flagship universities to join telescope consortium
• Portions of brain are smaller in children born prematurely, researchers at Stanford and Packard find
• Neurosurgeons at Rush explore 'smart' drug to treat brain cancer
• Social benefits of wound healing may not make any difference in animals with multiple partners
• Study: A little help from friends makes wounds heal faster
• Huge market for forest moss raises concerns
• Climate change could doom Alaska's tundra
• New study to show how rheumatoid arthritis patients rate improvement change
• Primary care doctors who treat blacks may be less able to provide high quality care
• Combination of erection pill and testosterone gel may benefit men who fail treatment with pill alone
• Best approach to taking out thyroid may be under the arm, study shows
• LSU Vet School receives $9.9 million for infectious disease research
• 'Self-recovery' from Hep C infection linked to genes that suppress action of killer immune cells
• Where the sage-grouse roam
• Group dynamics
• Avalanche of change
• ESA is looking for female volunteers for a bed-rest study in Toulouse next year
• Babies with DiGeorge syndrome saved by immune supression, thymus transplant
• Despite darkness, nocturnal bees learn visual landmarks while foraging at night
• Coordinating power of circadian rhythms keeps estrus and pregnancy on track
• Commercialization deal boosts hope for new sickle-cell drug
• Long term benefits of health care require greater emphasis
• BioMed Central to consult funders and librarians over Open Access payment model
• New technique helps scientists reveal interactions between genes and drugs
• Malignant cancer cells generate mice through cloning
• Virginia Tech's smelly 'corpse plant' due to bloom Aug. 4
• Wheelchairs biomechanics, prosthetic development
• Science more creative and less 'true' than many believe, educator says
• Asymmetric feature shows puzzling face for superconductivity
• UCI study finds kidney disease treatment also reduces related cardiovascular ailments
• UCSD researchers are first to demonstrate molecular link between inflammation and cancer
• UCSB professor and director receives two national awards
• Transcriptional gene silencing in nucleus shown by UCSD/VA medical researchers
• Pocket gophers serve as 'ecosystem engineers'
• Hearing where it's at: How humans and gerbils learn to locate sound
• From science fiction to reality: Nanomedicine brings fresh hope to the medical world
• Oldest evidence for processing of wild cereals: starch grains from barley, wheat, on grinding stone
• FDA approves EPZICOM
• Scientists' showdown with soil moisture at the O.K. corral
• Retreating glaciers spur Alaskan earthquakes
• Lung function worsens for some children with mild and moderate asthma
• Study reports prevalence and co-occurrence of alcohol, drug, mood and anxiety disorders
• Landmark survey reports on the prevalence of personality disorders in the United States
• Dr. Brenda Milner promoted to Companion of the Order of Canada
• Mount Sinai nursing leader awarded national fellowship
• MayoClinic.com receives top honors
• How strongly does the sun influence the global climate?
• Gun laws requiring safe storage prevent some youth suicides
• Johns Hopkins launches pilot study of a free home test kit for sexually transmitted diseases
• Substance use and mood and anxiety disorders among the most prevalent psychiatric disorders
• Proportion of Tennessee children using antipsychotic medications up significantly
• Many adolescent girls experience headache, stomachache, back pain and fatigue
• Levels of certain hormones may be increased by stress
• Involvement in bullying linked with poor psychosocial adjustment
• Family meals appear to be associated with adolescent's well-being
• Being overweight when entering kindergarten linked to behavior problems in girls
• Adolescents hospitalized for psychiatric disorders experience more emotional distress in adulthood
• Matter-antimatter: Discovered new, striking difference
• New research explains lag in onset of common type of vertigo
• Revealing bizarre deep-sea secrets
• $12 million grant to improvement transfusion safety in Africa awarded to Emory, AABB, and Red Cross
• Younger men lead surge in Viagra use, study reveals
• Study highlights long-term survival & side effect issues of adjuvant breast cancer therapy
• Physicists discover dramatic difference in behavior of matter versus antimatter
• New light on how metals change shape at the nanoscale
• Spirit's cameras confirm albedo changes in Martian soil
• You are what you eat: New insight into autophagy
• In national survey, 45% of specialists report a recent medical error
• How well informed are volunteers giving 'informed consent'?
• 8 environmental stewards win $900,000 in biodiversity awards
• Diffusion tensor MRI better than T2-weighted for evaluating diseased brain tissue in MS patients
• News briefs from the journal CHEST, August 2004
• Heart attacks without chest pain more often fatal
• Understanding of headaches improves with revised criteria
• Mentally demanding jobs may protect against Alzheimer's disease
• Antipsychotic drug prescriptions nearly double for kids with ADHD
• Virginia Tech's 'Centuria' wins NASA aircraft design competition
• DNA variations surprise researchers
• Physics gravity model applicable to disease spread
• Pioneering the basics for new kind of cancer vaccine
• Duke study disputes idea that trees can 'relocate' quickly in response to climate change
• GSK'S Requip(R) (ropinirole HCl) significantly reduces periodic leg movements in patients with RLS
• Exposure to influenza during pregnancy may increase risk of schizophrenia in offspring
• In search of a lean gene
• Two enzymes key to calorie-burning, Brown research shows
• To take advantage of research funding, academic radiology departments need to reorganize efforts
• MRI better than X-Ray for some traumatic hip fractures
• Plant pathologists meeting in Anaheim, CA to discuss agricultural security, food safety, and more
• Wolf reintroduction reshapes Yellowstone ecology
• Latinos experience high rates of eye disease
• Warmer weather, human disturbances interact to change forests
• New England forests at greater risk from air pollution
• Lake research offers clues to managing crayfish invasions
• Forest managers can fight invasive species that come with roads
• A changing landscape may have dire implications for birds
• Computer imaging of Archeopteryx skull suggests this dinosaur-bird link could fly
• UCLA study discovers adult stem cells migrate to lung and contribute to pulmonary fibrosis
• New deeper-diving, human-occupied submersible to replace current Alvin
• MSU group reviews Berkeley venture into brave new science funding world
• Another key for the p53 door
• Other highlights in the August 4 JNCI
• Activated signaling pathway may predict lung cancer patients' response to gefitinib
• Adjuvant chemotherapy for colon cancer offers no survival benefit after 10 years
• Street youth more likely to die of suicide and drug overdose
• High rates of mental health symptoms reported in Afghanistan
• Gun safe storage laws may help reduce some teen suicide rates
• 'Smart gene therapy' protects against damage from heart attack
• Immune therapy 'untangles' Alzheimer's disease
• Genes may be central to cocaine addiction
• Adherence to treatment guidelines improves early breast cancer survival
• Helping HIV-affected families to cope benefits their children and saves taxpayers money
• Early clinical treatment can halt progression of Alzheimer's disease, UCI researchers find
• Ecologist calls for creation of an international panel to assess human behavior
• Modern heart devices can be safely used during magnetic resonance imaging scans, new study shows
• Study shows impact of emotionally healthy fathers when mothers' poor mental health affects children
• Genetic discovery could dramatically reduce need for liver transplants in children
• Jumping gene plays pivotal role in reproduction
• American Thoracic Society journal news tips for August 2004 (first issue)
• New diagnostic technology helps justify earlier cataract surgery
• Radiofrequency ablation safe and feasible for eradicating lung tumors
• 'Cancerphobia' lawsuits predominate despite disproportion to actual risk of breast cancer
• Two-pronged attack targeting EGF receptor hinders cancer cell growth
• Clusters of alterations on PIK3CA gene found in brain cancers
• Ants protect plants better when jacked up on nectar
• An exotic grass kills trees by hijacking their water
• Two-month study of life in mid-Atlantic yields trove of species, new insights & questions
• Study shows that fluorescence spectroscopy can distinguish brain tumor from normal tissue
• New minimally invasive approach to upper lumbar fusion surgery reduces complication risk
• ASCO releases new technology assessment
• August 2004 Ophthalmology journal
• Lehmann lovegrass won't succumb to fire
• Wasting away in muscle-ville
• Stroking up cellular therapy
• Leptin has layers of control
• JCI table of contents, 2 August, 2004
• Annals of Internal Medicine, tip sheet, August 3, 2004
• Study: Mothers turn fearless when peptide level drops
• Achieving 'adulthood' is more elusive; transition to adulthood occurring at a later age
• The cosmic revolution: Task force outlines role of particle physics in a new universe

Last reviewed: By John M. Grohol, Psy.D. on 21 Feb 2009
    Published on PsychCentral.com. All rights reserved.