• More than 470 physicists sign petition to oppose US policy on nuclear attack
• Biotech cotton 8: Bugs 0
• Institute of Medicine: IOM Honors members for outstanding service
• NASA sees 2004's Hurricane Charley slice a Florida island
• NSF awards 19 new projects to better undestand genetic processes in plants of economic importance
• Inhaled nitric oxide may help sickle cell disease
• Wiley congratulates 2005 Nobel Prize winners in chemistry
• JCI table of contents November, 2005
• ICSU pursues new initiative that challenges science to do more to prevent natural disasters
• Fox Chase study: Radiation then tamoxifen after lumpectomy for early-stage breast cancer pts
• Fox Chase study shows TURP patients with intermediate PSA should be considered high-risk
• Sirolimus-eluting Coronary Stent is cost effective vs. bypass surgery
• EMBO elects 40 top researchers to its membership
• More than 50% of surveyed Norwegian doctors self-prescribe
• New study shows impact of birth order on maternal solicitousness towards children's GI symptoms
• New study suggests the stomach – not the heart – offers greater lie detection accuracy
• New studies show young African Americans at much higher risk for pre-cancerous polyps
• New study shows risk of serious GI problems & bleeding intensified by common OTC pain medications
• Yale cell biologist, Ira Mellman, one of three Americans honored by EMBO
• Virginia Tech football player uses prototype cast
• Study uses stream fish as indicators of water quality
• Forum to address controversies over antidepressants
• Metal-containing compounds show promise as HIV weapon
• Methane found in desert soils bolsters theories that life could exist on Mars
• U of MN researchers awarded more than $20 million for stem cell and natural killer cell research
• Zebrafish and CHIP help untangle protein misfolding in brain disease
• Scientists funded to investigate stress in farm animals
• Bid to boost uptake of bowel cancer screening amongst Scots men
• Scripps scientists participate in historic first surface vessel voyage across Canada Basin
• Physicists offer new approach to studying antimatter
• California's oak woodlands face a new threat: Climate change
• Mirrors can trick the brain into recovering from persistent pain, research suggests
• Could plain soap and probiotics beat hospital bugs?
• Bees solve complex colour puzzles
• Vaginal gel may provide a new approach to HIV prevention
• Clinical trials with immunotherapy for breast and colorectal cancer
• Pediatricians ignore screenings that flag hearing problems in children, new SLU research finds
• Out of sight, out of mind? Not necessarily
• Mathematicians get a handle on centuries old shape
• Rensselaer researcher awarded DARPA funding to improve terrain maps
• Microbicide field praises agreement to license new AIDS drugs
• WA team uses baby tooth to solve death mystery
• Negative body image: New treatment study
• Newly recognized gene mutation may reduce seeds, resurrect plants
• Perimeter Institute public events continue this fall
• Pall tells FDA panel about blood filtering technology
• Study findings offer potential new targets for antibiotics
• NY Academy of Sciences & Blackwell announce science publishing partnership
• Academy conference examines how our brains view art & the dynamic interface between art and science
• Global health histories: A symposium at NIH
• NJIT physicist sees terahertz imaging as ultimate defense against terrorism
• New mechanical heart implanted at the MUHC
• Reagent under study as cancer vaccine may also help protect tumors
• Scientists gain new insights into 'frozen' methane beneath ocean floor
• Studies clarify risk factors for mother-to-child transmission of hepatitis C virus
• A novel model to pinpoint human androgen receptor targets developed
• New monoclonal antibody therapies offer significant survival advantage for breast cancer patients
• Gene therapy improves gemcitabine effects in experimental glioma model
• ECCO 13 evidence suggests link between Chlamydia and OAL
• ECCO 13 - One voice, one vision needed to overcome cancer in Europe
• Lightning research sparks new discovery
• Beating the 'clutter': Charities must learn to stand out in the crowd
• Highlights from October ESA journals
• ENFIN! Computational systems biology comes to a lab bench near you
• An existing diuretic may suppress seizures in newborns
• Loyalty to one's ethnic group just as biologically valid as loyalty to family
• Dramatic rise in number of authors publishing in open access journals, independent survey finds
• Fifth edition of the Glossary of Geology published
• Updated data on novel HPV vaccine confirms efficacy in large population
• APIA announces the distinguished Dr. Barry Uretsky as opening speaker
• Clinical trial in China to test whether early blood pressure reduction improves stroke outcomes
• Nanomanufacturing: Systematic study of nanostructure growth yields production 'road map'
• Binghamton University psychologist honored by NIH for alcohol, developing brain research
• UW scientists report a new method to speed bird flu vaccine production
• New book expands biological classifications to account for 'alien' life
• Microfossils show promise in prospecting climate history
• New imaging method shows early in treatment if brain cancer therapy is effective
• Lack of specialist care for head injuries costing lives
• Oncology, cancer genomics research on agenda for UH grad
• Conference examines role of chromosome changes in cancer
• Rainforest conservation worth the cost, University of Alberta shows
• Tulane receives millions for international health and tropical medicine research
• National Academies advisory: Fighting infectious disease
• Hormones = Health
• Times reporter and author George Johnson to speak at Stevens
• A genome wide search for genes underlying anxiety disorders turned up unexpected candidates
• Safety and quality study ranks Rush among the nation's best
• Eventual unification of North and South Korea will be focus of conference
• Rensselaer Professor Michael Shur elected as 2005 AAAS Fellow
• Pall Corporation presents approach for speeding vaccine production to Shanghai conference
• Web Forum launched for schizophrenia researchers
• MBL study shows how good cholesterol (HDLs) provide human immunity to certain parasites
• UCB presents positive CIMZIA™ results from pivotal PHASE III Crohn's disease trial at major US medical meeting
• Medical news tips
• October GEOSPHERE media highlights
• Scientists and engineers apply nature's design to human problems
• Which drugs should health plans cover?
• Respond consortium making maps out of satellite images to support Pakistan disaster relief
• Design of controllers
• What makes the brain tick, tick, tick. . .
• Monkey math machinery is like humans'
• Hunger in America rises by 43 percent over last five years
• Study establishes link between air pollution, ischemic strokes
• Early cardiac screening necessary for muscular dystrophy patients
• 'Know thyself' — easier said than done
• Hepatitis C complicated by morphine withdrawal
• New Science study: Mangroves shielded communities against tsunami
• Volunteers sought for avian flu vaccine study
• Talk therapy more effective long term treatment for SAD than light therapy, study finds
• Poor pregnancy outcomes linked to increased uric acid
• University of Georgia team investigates effects of nanoparticles on environment
• Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific highlights
• Picky female frogs drive evolution of new species in less than 8,000 years
• Study: Arctic undergoing holistic climate-change response
• Alaska avian flu project issues initial surveillance results
• Tulane receives multi-million grant for hemorrhagic fever research
• Molecular Profiling Institute secures $7.5 million in Series B funding
• The Gerontological Society of America awards New Hartford Doctoral Fellowships
• Special issue focuses on quality-of-life for those with dementia in long-term residential care
• Continued reduction in the number of drug-related deaths in the UK
• RIT partners with leader in remote sensing to enhance homeland security
• Cancer cell communication exposed
• Aboriginal researcher receives Fiona Stanley medal
• Study reveals hormone can reduce food intake, body weight
• Asian immigrants in NYC not receiving HIV education at religious institutions
• AAAS elects NJIT professor as Fellow for math modeling research on the brain
• Lance Armstrong Foundation establishes Endowed Chair in Oncology at Indiana University
• Foresight to forge strong ICT future for Europe
• Anytime, anywhere fast wireless connectivity
• New study shows measles immunization may prevent fatal brain infection
• Non-drug hypertension treatment device effectively reduces blood pressure in hypertensive diabetics
• New book explains how evolution really works, rebuts intelligent design
• Keeping kids safe & healthy on Halloween
• November-December GSA BULLETIN media highlights
• November GEOLOGY and GSA TODAY media highlights
• Scientists determine how tumor gene controls growth
• Throwaway society? Truth is, we really care about getting rid of things
• Russian commission paves way for rocket's return to flight
• First Internet-built student satellite successfully launched
• New clues into causes of scleroderma
• Three ORNL technologies earn technology transfer excellence awards
• Story tips from the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory, October 2005
• Sandia demonstrates device for preventing battlefield friendly fire
• How-to book published on laser beam-shaping applications
• AAAS and Brandeis University announce 2005 Fellows
• Possible predictors of relationship violence
• US health care cuts are costing lives
• Should drugs for rare diseases be given special status in the NHS?
• Meeting MRSA targets largely down to chance, says expert
• Abortion does not raise risk of depression
• Baby's genes affect mom's cholesterol levels
• Nine minority physiology grad students each get $18,000 Porter Fellowship from APS
• Restless legs syndrome linked to psychiatric conditions
• Cheek cells used to identify lung cancer
• CHEST 2005 abstract highlights
• Lineage trees for cells
• Lippman recognized for discoveries in cancer prevention
• Yale scientists participate in $12.3M NIH National Technology Center
• Epidemic of chronic diseases focus of Oxford Health Alliance Conference
• Research shows that environment is a major factor in addiction recovery
• Innovative 'recycling' project could reduce US inventory of spent nuclear fuel
• Diabetes and depression can be a fatal mix
• UVa researchers show that a natural carbohydrate can help lower blood sugar
• Tropical cloud 'dust' could hold the key to climate change
• Sisyphean movement of motor proteins may help preserve DNA integrity
• Changes in brain, not age, determine one's ability to focus on task
• Chemical reactor, natural gas research earn top honor for UH professor
• 17th annual medical ethics conference to focus on global and personal issues
• UCLA study identifies $7 in societal savings for every $1 spent on drug abuse treatment
• UC Santa Barbara researchers light up 'dark' spins in diamond
• Quantum physics discovery may bring about changes in optical communications, scientists report
• California computer scientists double volume of data in NIH biotech repository
• Cassini finds Prometheus a sculptor of Saturn's rings
• Multi-million dollar deal to benefit medical research
• Society of Nuclear Medicine announces collaborative working agreement with Bio-Imaging Technologies
• Bringing home the bacon: As many as 20 percent of wives make more money than husbands
• Modifications render carbon nanotubes nontoxic
• Major boost for rheumatoid arthritis drug development
• Avoiding the 'Desperate Housewive's' syndrome
• Authorise generic avian flu drugs: Researchers
• Mice have a gift for song
• Genetic prediction of Type 2 diabetes
• Combination therapy for mouse model of human inherited blindness
• A persistent immune response to an acute viral infection
• Protein aggregates in Lou Gehrig's disease linked to neuron death
• Liquidmetal: Redefining metals for the 21st century
• Bombers could soon be breathalysed
• Mayo Clinic Tobacco Quitline to provide Minnesota QUITPLAN Helpline service
• Mayo Clinic researchers find math learning disorder is common
• 'First light' for the large binocular telescope
• Relatives of women with faulty gene have high risk of breast cancer
• Iressa does not improve survival for patients with the most common form of lung cancer
• Cruciferous vegetables may help some people protect against lung cancer
• Adolescents feel less biological pressure to head to bed early
• TPV EU approval provides new HIV active drug to be combined with FUZEON®
• The secret of impressive writing? Keep it plain and simple
• Lack of sex could be a signpost to extinction, claim researchers
• Forsyth scientists identify a gene responsible for facial diversity
• Satellite survey of Elbe flood helps Swiss Re insure for disaster
• Implementing European Space Policy: Key ESA/EC agreement on Earth Observation data signed today
• EMBO selects Europe's best young independent scientists
• Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices recommends hepatitis A vaccination for children
• Largest survey on depression suggests higher prevalence in U.S., reports Mailman school
• Organic, sustainability research discussed at scientific meeting
• Who's available to help in times of crisis and disaster?
• Recommendation for public health nurses to be more population focused
• Public health nursing education changing with the times
• Doctors call for urgent review of cancer initiative
• Sustainable agriculture: Canadian institute offers definition, recommends path
• Popular insecticide detected in suburban stream beds
• Walking and sports linked with heart health benefits in Japan, too
• Bone marrow stem cells may heal hearts even years after heart attacks
• Leading experts present latest in cancer prevention research
• Broccoli sprouts, cabbage, ginkgo biloba and garlic: A grocery list for cancer prevention
• Every squeak you make
• Middle-age people more likely to use alternative medicine
• Housecat-sized Siberian tiger cubs get collared
• Plant genes identified that can form basis for crops better adapted to environmental conditions
• Study provides insight into cellular defenses against genetic mutation
• Color perception is not in the eye of the beholder: It's in the brain
• Can bench pressing reduce or prevent lymphedema symptoms in breast-cancer survivors?
• Gene therapy reverses genetic mutation responsible for heart failure in muscular dystrophy
• Dissociation now online
• Asthma home intervention cost-effective for inner-city children, research reveals
• Scientists unpick genetics of first 15 minutes of life
• Deprived people less likely to get treatment to prevent heart disease
• Wistar emeritus professor Stanley A. Plotkin, M.D., elected to Institute of Medicine
• DNA size a crucial factor in genetic mutations, study finds
• Alcoholism research reveals promising new approach to treating Alzheimer's disease
• Lawyers' salaries in private sector impact whether federal attorneys take drug cases to trial
• Structure of key cancer drug target identified
• Purdue's gold nanorods brighten future for medical imaging
• Public health tool from the '60s could help mitigate potential flu disaster
• Pending animal measure threatens U.S. research, AAAS says in letter to Congressional committee
• Growth patterns into childhood reveal risk of coronary heart disease later in life
• Heavy rains can make more dust in Earth's driest spots
• HHS Secretary Michael O. Leavitt to speak at international HapMap press conference
• NC State researchers redesign life for Mars and beyond
• Bladder problems increase in men as they age, Mayo Clinic study reports
• Dalai Lama, top scientists to discuss science & clinical applications of meditation
• Even 'failed stars' form planets
• Researcher says flu responders can learn from 1918 epidemic
• Automated analysis of security-sensitive protocols
• New imaging technique reveals how likely you are to break a bone
• News conference event and call-in announcing findings from Harvard study on climate change
• Flipped genetic sequences illuminate human evolution and disease
• An essential regulator of body weight revealed
• Venus Express preliminary investigations bring encouraging news
• Taking measure of the world: Radar altimetry in spotlight at Venice event
• Leading groups offer NIH direct links to journals to make research access easy for public
• Sandia researchers determine that common anthrax sampling methods need improvement
• Is there another world in the mirror, Case physicist asks
• Most comprehensive USA clinical trial to date shows competing medicated stents work equally well
• NSF grant to Children's Hospital of Philadelphia bridges academic research, child safety innovation
• Little evidence behind bronchodilator therapy for cystic fibrosis
• Wine and cheese experts provide recommendations for ideal parings using sensory scale
• New classification of eukaryotes has implications for AIDS treatment, agriculture and beyond
• Couples share sexual problems and solutions
• Childhood asthma affecting more than just breathing
• Haplotype map offers new insights into human disease, evolution
• Gene for B-cell development factor might be involved in multiple sclerosis
• ASH Self-Assessment Program receives approval for maintenance of certification credit
• Media alert — A look forward and a look back: 50 years of crop science
• Amazing nanotech in Boston: Weighing DNA, digital heat flow, electromechanical butterfly images
• Annals of Internal Medicine tip sheet for Nov. 1, 2005
• Silicon nitride – Improving the properties of one of the world's most important structural materials
• Yale researcher leads successful effort to access HMO fees for Medicaid patients
• Novel discovery of 'DCDC2' gene associated with dyslexia
• Novel treatment target for deadly brain tumors identified
• Botox® injections effective for treating stroke spasticity
• UT Southwestern scientist elected to National Academy of Sciences' Institute of Medicine
• Dr. Jonathan Moreno elected to prestigious Insitute of Medicine
• Keck School of Medicine pediatric endocrinologist elected to Institute of Medicine
• U-M scientists say fused genes trigger the development of prostate cancer
• Conference on health communication call for papers and panel proposals
• Conference examines social perspectives on health disparities
• UCLA/VA research analysis in journal Nature explains wide variations in animal sleep habits
• Study sheds light on signaling mechanism in stem cells, cancer
• Researchers learn how blood vessel cells cope with their pressure-packed job
• In Western bluebird as well as human families, accumulated wealth encourages stability
• Anti-cold, anti-flu product cuts recurrent colds by more than half, study shows
• Schizophrenia: Delusion without illusion
• Novel protein in St. John's Wort found to suppress HIV-1 gene expression
• National Academies advisory: Nov. 4 International Security and Arms Control Symposium
• Institute of Medicine News: IOM elects 64 new members, five foreign associates
• Foodborne Threats to Health
• Floyd E. Bloom wins 2005 Sarnat Prize in Mental Health
• Innovative Cancer Therapy for Tomorrow
• UK's first professor of teenage and young adult cancer appointed in Manchester
• Stanford innovation helps 'enlighten' silicon chips
• Whooping cough vaccine not just for kids anymore
• SUN Microsystems awards grant to Stevens ECE professors
• Wnt signaling controls the fate of stem cells in adult brains
• New TNS study shows most Australian women are overweight
• NJIT hosts upcoming innovative environmental technologies conference
• Annual Bibliography of Significant Advances in Dietary Supplement Research 2004
• International consortium completes map of human genetic variation
• NIH awards nearly $30 million for research facilities improvement projects
• National microbial risk center will help scientists get a handle on infectious diseases
• Lipids play important role in nervous system development
• Mayo Clinic measures psychological and social impacts of contralateral prophylactic mastectomies
• Road to greener chemistry paved with nano-gold, researchers report
• What is the best treatment strategy for early rheumatoid arthritis?
• Regular physical activity may strenghten knee cartilage
• Surgery enters virtual world
• Bringing handheld mobile digital video broadcasting to reality
• Tracking desertification with satellites highlighted at UNCCD COP
• Report emphasises science benefits of ESA's Earth Observation Envelope Programme
• ERS-2 has ringside view of Hurricane Wilma's violent winds
• New analysis supports starting with VFEND for life-threatening fungal infections
• New brain tumor model developed
• Camryn Manheim speaks out about rheumatoid arthritis
• Children's Hospital of Philadelphia physician elected to Institute of Medicine
• Barbara B. Kahn, M.D., elected to Institute of Medicine
• Baylor Human Genome Sequence Center key player in mapping human genetic variation
• Innovate or perish? Helping developing countries fight neglected diseases
• Study reveals reason women are more sensitive to pain than men
• Media alert: Special sessions feature Utah's military, agriculture connections
• Leeches provide source for cardiovascular drugs
• Creating a better transmission system for deep-space applications
• Miller, Schuman receive ARVO/Pfizer Ophthalmics award
• Women, kids and Australia's mental health crisis
• Calls to prevent chronic disease 'juggernaut'
• Assessing the impact of breast cancer
• Autism problems explained in new research
• Rice-producing nations stress importance of developing new crop varieties
• China focuses on improved rice quality and nutrition
• Study findings show improvement in work attendance after consistent treatment of IBS
• Pedialyte and Gatorade equally effective in alleviating effects of viral gastroenteritis in children
• New study shows women more vulnerable to risk of colorectal cancer from tobacco
• New studies gauge knowledge, attitudes and preferences of patients with irritable bowel syndrome
• New studies examine the evidence on probiotics in IBS
• New study confirms diabetics face significantly higher risks of colorectal cancer
• 'Silent' nighttime acid reflux symptoms can cause poor sleep and sleep apnea
• Research on premature birth boosted with $10 Million NIH grant
• Simple tests may help predict patients' pain after surgery
• VCU Massey Cancer Center researchers find new agent inhibits Leukemia cell survival
• UT Southwestern researchers find alterations in brain's circuitry caused by cocaine
• UW study shows deer in CWD zone stick to home
• UVa Health System wins renewal of $6.2 million grant for Crohn's disease research
• A new turn-on for genes
• Decline in breast cancer deaths explained by use of screening and adjuvant therapies
• Carbon nanoparticles stimulate blood clotting, researchers report
• New discovery: If it weren't for this enzyme, decomposing pesticide would take millennia
• Manchester awarded £1.9m to pioneer e-science software
• Scientists discover secret behind human red blood cell's amazing flexibility
• Slacker or sick?
• National Academies advisory: Oct. 27-29 US Frontiers of Science
• Seeing the forest and the trees
• Brains response to visual stimuli helps us to focus on what we should see, rather than all there is to see
• Rutgers findings a step toward safer chemicals in labs and industry
• RIT and Cal State promote science and math education
• Innovative drug Tarceva® now available in Europe to tackle growing lung cancer epidemic
• New antifreeze protein found in fleas may allow longer storage of transplant organs
• Positive study results for methylphenidate transdermal system
• Guarding giants with tiny protectors
• Ossur one of Europe's 500 fastest growing companies
• Fruitful collaboration earns another NSF award for Medical College scientist
• Depression raises disability risk, especially among African-Americans
• Why 'filling-it-up' takes more than 'tank capacity'
• NIST develops health care IT standards repository
• Heart attack death rates found higher in hospitals treating larger share of African Americans
• World's top physicists conclude Amazing Light Symposium
• Tiny worms paving way for better anesthetics
• Population growth could be bigger threat to reducing poverty in Africa than AIDS
• Findings of new Gallup survey on sleep in older adults to be released
• Gene that helps mosquitoes fight off malaria parasite identified
• Al Gore recipient of Harvard Global Environmental Citizen Award
• BOLDER II study confirms therapeutic potential of SEROQUEL in bipolar depression
• Institute of Medicine elects Gladstone Director Warner Greene
• ESA's new Earth Images Gallery: Typhoon Kirogi makes stormy entry
• Molecular studies in cancer of the colon
• 'Orphan medication' in Europe
• Important factors involved in the synthesis of starch in plants
• Centres join to forge e-Science tools for researchers
• Plant wounds trigger bacteria
• Cornell finds natural selection in humans
• Columbia study shows how doctors may manage blood glucose levels during heart surgery
• Studies on human genome variation provide insight into disease
• Media alert: Special session on the impact of Hurricanes Katrina, Rita on crops, soils, environment
• Dipyridamole, ASA and warding off stroke
• Curing the common cold?
• Testosterone therapy improves sexual function in post-menopausal women
• Researchers question persistent cough treatments for kids
• Local anesthetics are effective for neuropathic pain
• Exercise improves cardiopulmonary fitness in asthma
• New book explores campus legends and folklore
• Physicists gather in Denver for world's largest annual plasma conference
• Hope for arthritis, heart attack, stroke relief found in unique 'acid active' receptor
• AAAAI, ACAAI recommend continual assessment of asthma control
• Yale researchers make cell biology quantitative
• Quantum dots that produce white light could be the light bulb's successor
• Researchers find gland that tells fruit flies when to stop growing
• Treatment advances for lymphoma have reduced deaths by 70%
• Rapid restoration of immunity in immune-suppressed cancer patients using T-cell vaccines
• University group receives $1 million for hydrogen-generating research
• World leaders in cancer research to meet in Liverpool
• Study finds defibrillators available in many high schools
• New technology could improve clinical trial recruitment
• Expression Project for Oncology (expO) collects 1,000th malignant tumor specimen
• Rice scientists build world's first single-molecule car
• Nanoscale study gives new insight into heat transfer in biological systems
• Reify Corporation's Visible Discovery(tm) technology showcased at ICSB conference
• Qld Brain Institute gains $650,000 spinal research bequest from courageous Lisa Palmer
• Dementia research: Hope for the future
• Ultrafast lasers take 'snapshots' as atoms collide
• Magnetic nanoparticles assembled into long chains
• NDEP strengthens campaign empowering older adults to manage their diabetes
• Mayo Clinic Cancer Center finds possible genetic link to pancreatic cancer
• Medical community recognise significance of Herceptin® results in early HER2-positive breast cancer
• Gas-blockers might slow down Alzheimer's disease
• Viagra blunts effects of stress on the human heart
• Stem cells' electric abilities might help their safe clinical use
• Justice at workplace associated with reduced risk of coronary heart disease
• Cholesterol levels and use of lipid-lowering drugs are not associated with breast cancer risk
• Alert system associated with increased clinical trial recruitment
• Anemia associated with higher risk of death in the elderly
• Past illegal blood donation in China linked to hepatitis C virus infection
• Stronger than steel, harder than diamonds
• Space concepts improve life in the desert
• Sirolimus-eluting Coronary Stent outperforms paclitaxel eluting stent in seven study meta-analysis
• Go with the flow: How cells use biological flows to signal and organize
• For a high-specification wheelchair
• Physician behavior an underlying cause for health care cost
• Despite rarity of errors in chemotherapy orders, improvements still needed, study finds
• Sunny future for nanocrystal solar cells
• Flavonoids may inhibit prostate cancer
• Premier global vascular surgery meeting in New York
• For two primates, patience takes different forms, shaped by ecology
• Humans are governed by emotions—literally
• Carnegie Mellon study finds that facial expressions reveal how the body reacts to stress
• International conference on AIDS India presents lifetime achievement award
• 'A virtual Katrina' of deaths every week in US due to racial health gap
• Retiring early is not linked to longer life
• NHS should have an independent regulator
• Tips from the Journals of the American Society for Microbiology
• US government $20M NIAID grant funds Proteome Systems' 'catalytic scavenger compounds'
• A new blueprint to aid physicians in predicting risk for type 1 diabetes
• AGU fall meeting: Media advisory 3
• Trained wasps may be used to detect bombs, bugs, bodies and more
• Cell cultures can sort out CJD and scrapie infectious agents
• An 'evildoer' by any other name: How labels shape our attitudes toward violence
• Who people live with, not where, gives different picture of immigrants in US
• Precision radiation therapy yields rare success for liver tumors
• Growth hormone illegal for off-label anti-aging use, study warns
• UCF researchers to develop water purification system for hurricane relief
• Recent landslides in La Conchita, California belong to much larger prehistoric slide
• Based on body size, bacteria and elephants have similar metabolism, ecologists find
• Tulane Primate Center thrives and grows
• Scottsdale Healthcare, TGen announce strategic alliance
• Stanford study reveals genetic trigger behind some schizophrenia cases
• Dietary fat intake linked to dry eye syndrome in women
• Eat more tuna or less?
• Institute of Medicine advisory: IOM's 35th annual meeting explores pharmaceuticals
• Claude Steele to address issues of stereotypes and academic achievement
• Feeding the monster
• Charting the path of the deadly Ebola virus in central Africa
• When do mosquitoes prefer a blood banquet, or a sugar feast? Three genes make the call
• Breakup of glaciers raising sea level concern
• NYU Child Study Center launches children's mental health public education campaign
• Academy meeting examines responsibility of scientists in age of nuclear weapons & global security
• New NASA video: 21 named storms in the 2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season
• Stopping nuclear smugglers
• Retinal scans eyed for New Mexico show cattle
• NIH joined by advocacy groups to fund research on autism susceptibility genes
• NIH funds nine Science Education Partnership Awards
• Be a control freak: Allergists outline new focus for asthmatics
• Where the brain combines what's heard and felt
• Take two!
• World's poorest children missing out on child survival strategies
• US Congress blocked opportunity to make food aid more effective
• Guidelines needed to help doctors treat different types of insecticide self-poisoning
• Leading immunosuppressant CellCept® significantly extends the lifespan of transplanted kidneys
• Situation-specific policies can reduce antibiotic resistance in hospital and community care
• Chemotherapy errors rare, but have potential for serious consequences
• Benefits of longer-term tamoxifen use may take years to appear
• Hopkins emergency physician warns of post-hurricane disease and illness
• Patients receiving supplemental oxygen during surgery have reduced risk of wound infection
• Preventing pneumonia in children helps prevent pneumonia in older adults
• Measuring certain enzyme activity in urine shows promise for detection of bladder cancer
• IOF World Congress on Osteoporosis
• Exercise vital to build strong bones
• Tuberculosis, infertility may have influenced George Orwell's writing
• HIV mortality in India drops with introduction of generic antiretroviral therapy
• Study reveals $20 billion in untapped generic drug savings
• Study shows that prenatal exposure to alcohol may cause visual problems in infants
• How does increased television watching 'weigh into' childhood obesity?
• Can a child's final adult height actually be predicted?
• Public forum on breast cancer issues 'call to action'
• Joint press release by the DFG and the MPG: Strengthening potential, creating independence
• Cystic Fibrosis Foundation launches $175 million fundraising campaign
• ASU grant to explore DNA based computing
• ASH and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation partner to launch new award program
• Suicide among youth – Which mental disorders are responsible?
• In a crisis, creating DNA vaccine could help save lives, slow spread of 'bird flu'
• Novel processing of Yttrium Aluminum Garnet promises improved raw materials for lasers
• Yale book offers new paradigm for building design
• Missouri genetic disorder's roots untangled by international team
• Molecular drug pump may help reduce risk of Alzheimer's
• Steroids and chicken pox not a good mix
• Gamma knife effective in treating trigeminal neuralgia
• Nanoparticle created as diagnostic, therapeutic agent; brain tumors targeted
• A fatty acid found in milk may help control inflammatory diseases
• Genetic cause of speech defect discovered
• USC neuroscientist to receive Prince of Asturias prize
• Military funds research on how nicotine impairs bone healing
• Despite storms, US economy still steaming ahead, no recession looms, UNC expert says
• Research team develops cancer-curing T-lymphocyte-based therapy to eradicate malignant tumours
• UK College of Pharmacy to develop treatments for people exposed to dirty bomb
• To stem disease, keep cats indoors, stop feeding strays, scientist urges
• Proofreading and error-correction in nanomaterials inspired by nature
• UGA receives $3.5 million CDC grant to create center in health marketing and health communication
• Immobilizing metals under study at UGA's Savannah River Ecology Laboratory
• CDC awards UGA researchers $900,000 grant to study teen behaviors in high school
• CT scan can spare some head and neck cancer patients surgery
• Asthmatic cats may be allergic to humans, say vets
• UC Davis ophthalmologist to examine ancient Chilean mummy eyes
• African-American clinic patients' reactions to racism may affect their health outcomes
• Entire lakes feel effects of climate warming, University of Alberta study shows
• Molecule crucial for processing non-coding RNA identified
• Stanford study reveals protein's Jekyll-and-Hyde role in cancer growth
• Expert encourages alternate treatments for men who abuse women
• PLoS Medicine publishes first trial of effect of male circumcision on HIV infection
• Mount Sinai Researchers present findings on treatments for prostate and breast cancer
• Advancing saltwater fish farming
• Multiple sclerosis progression linked to immune-cell substance
• IODP team to announce expedition findings
• Climate change adaptation: C-CIARN sponsors Atlantic Canada Workshop
• Teens with deletion syndrome confirm gene's role in psychosis
• Mayo Clinic reports breakthrough treatment for breast cancer
• Mental stimulation through play has beneficial effect on children with stunted growth
• New study: Drug combo against AIDS-related infections also prevents malaria
• Radical approach to cardiac resynchronization shows promise
• Valuing biodiversity services, including its insurance against disease
• Conference to set deer-vehicle crash research agenda
• Three-year SAPPHIRE and US carotid feasibility trials demonstrate durability of carotid stenting
• Study finds patients with chronic total occlusions benefit from the CYPHER® Stent
• Protein involved in 'mad cow' disease
• Near infrared laser device can measure brain oxygen levels
• New class of drug reduces post-operative vomiting
• Herceptin treatment lowers recurrence rate in early breast cancer
• GlaxoSmithKline's Havrix® now approved for use in children aged 12 months and older
• Sight can recover quickly in amblyopia
• New risk analysis study shows school soft drink consumption has no impact on adolescent obesity
• Delving deeper into the machinery of cocaine addiction
• Neural development protein disproved as marker for schizophrenia
• Advances in wireless biosensor technology
• U.S. House passes resolution recognizing National Chemistry Week, Oct. 16-22
• Botulinum toxin can ease intense facial pain
• Polarization holographic device using photoreactive polymer liquid crystals
• Yale chemist, Mark A. Johnson, honored by American Physical Society
• New genetic test can detect clam disease
• Radiation therapy can help spare vision in patients with melanoma of the eye
• Antipsychotic treatment of dementia leads to small increase in risk of death
• Notch signaling molecule important in type 2 immunity
• Treating multiple brain tumors with radiosurgery results in improved survival
• Largest single-institution study demonstrates Mammosite is a safe breast cancer treatment
• Ideal doses of IMRT defined to reduce treatment side effects for head and neck cancer
• Humble yeast sheds light on promising anti-cancer drug
• Research: removal of dominant rivals causes male cichlid fish to undergo remarkable transformation
• New genetic link to high blood pressure found
• Black women with chronic pain have more psychological and physical distress
• Qubit link could pave the way for world's most powerful computers
• More males chimps means more territorial patrols, study shows
• Nutrition expert evaluates new weight-loss medication
• Emotional impairment linked to cognitive deficits in bipolar children
• Biomarker test may give early warning of brain woes
• Weight-loss surgery increasing, except for the poor
• U. of Colorado researcher identifies tracks of swimming dinosaur in Wyoming
• Hormone might cause dangerous pregnancy complication
• UCSD study shows 'junk' DNA has evolutionary importance
• UC Santa Barbara's Eckart Meiburg elected a fellow of the American Physical Society
• Insurance company rewards to doctors and hospitals may not improve care
• Interactive websites can help manage chronic diseases
• Hebrew University professor wins prize for work on WWII and the Jews
• Selective logging causes widespread destruction of Brazil's Amazon rainforest, study finds
• Subtypes of ependymomas arise from rare stem cells in the nervous system
• Retinoblastoma researchers find success with two-drug combination
• Stevens WebCampus honored for excellence in distance learning
• Drug-eluting stents successfully treat vein-graft disease
• Rutgers engineers address container backlog in N.J. ports
• RSRF-funded research yields novel function for Rett syndrome gene
• UQ study gives young Australians with disabilities a healthy start
• New study reveals attempted suicide often a snap decision fuelled by drugs and alcohol
• Purdue findings help Coast Guard modify search-and-rescue plane
• It whistles; change in pitch tells all in this new sonic gas analyzer
• Unveiling of first good rendering of a 4-dimensional object set for 21 October
• Antievolutionism addressed by top geoscientists and educators
• Studies validating performance of Pall prion reduction technology presented at AABB
• Improved blood safety measures from Pall can increase platelet availability
• Statement by NSF Director Arden Bement on the 2005 Nobel Prizes
• NRL scientists detect 'milky sea' phenomena
• NHGRI's large-scale sequencing research network sets its sights on disease targets
• MBL scientists get on squid's nerves
• Life in deadly conditions
• Are comets more like 'icy dust balls' or 'dirty snowballs'?
• Beta blockers should not remain the first choice treatment for high blood pressure
• Leading to greatness: Top business leaders share their knowledge
• Cochrane Library publishes the most thorough survey of MMR vaccination data
• New equation helps unravel behavior of turbulence
• Hopkins scientist to direct international studies of antibiotic as new treatment for tuberculosis
• Antipsychotic drugs linked to increased risk of death for some elderly Alzheimer's patients
• Study finds government advisories on fish consumption & mercury may do more harm than good
• Wright bros. upstaged! Dinos invented biplanes
• Mars' climate in flux: Mid-latitude glaciers
• Is America's oil age already waning?
• Geoscientists and educators take on antievolutionists
• Disaster lessons: What you don't know can kill you
• Scientists zero in on memory-related proteins at the core of Alzheimer's disease
• Police performance measures divert attention from anti-social behaviour
• Feeding the monster
• Side-effects cause some breast cancer patients to skip hormone treatment
• New study results suggest better outcomes with the CYPHER® Stent than brachytherapy
• Fish is good – fish is bad. Balancing health risks and benefits
• Cleaning with catalysts
• Coastal retreat in face of rising sea levels found to be influenced by wildfires
• New book focuses on how to market better nutrition
• Javits Award funds neurology of animal movement study
• Anti-checkpoint activity
• Restaurant seafood prices since 1850s help plot marine harvests through history
• Carnegie Mellon, University of Karlsruhe demonstrate breakthroughs in speech-to-speech translation
• Satellite study doubles forest disturbance estimates in Brazil—impacts widespread
• Founder of eastern Congo gorilla reserve wins prestigious award
• Cystic Fibrosis Foundation hosts 19th Annual Worldwide Cystic Fibrosis Conference
• Seafloor creatures destroyed by ice action during ice ages
• Study finds new type of silicone implant offers more natural looking breasts, low complication rate
• Complementary new titles offer comprehensive view of antibiotics and resistance
• National Soybean Rust Symposium to be held in Nashville
• Mountain winds may create atmospheric hotspots
• Hydrogen storage project wins UQ Business School competition
• $6.5M nanomedicine center includes Yale engineer
• 'Big picture' of brain changes may be crucial to recovery from stroke injury
• Computers can teach patients about screening for cancer
• Flu virus reported to resist drug envisioned for pandemic
• New U of T strategy will boost cord blood stem cells
• Penn virologist edits comprehensive book on Epstein-Barr virus
• Gene therapy may protect normal tissues during radiation retreatment for lung cancer
• Geologist urges seismic shift in process for selecting EarthScope study sites
• GeoPocket: A classroom tool for the GameBoy generation
• Creeping crinoids! Sea lilies crawl to escape predators, new video shows
• UK entomology research article published in new issue of Science
• University of Chicago to host conference on evolutionary developmental biology
• UCLA researchers identify how antibody blocks prostate cancer growth in animal models
• Scripps researchers rediscover elusive site of exploding volcanic rocks
• Researchers show beneficial role of risk calculator in fighting progression of glaucoma
• New rheumatoid arthritis drug developed at UCSD promises improved treatment options
• Breath test offers hope for early detection of lung-bacteria growth in cystic fibrosis
• Your brain cells may 'know' more than you let on by your behavior
• Climate model predicts dramatic changes over next 100 years
• Novel treasure hunt explores Earth and Mineral Sciences Library
• First powder injection molding process for pure niobium
• Eastern California shear zone puzzles seismologists
• Restoring silenced suppressor gene kills lung-cancer cells
• NYU-Cornell study: Perceptions of morality influence economic decisions, brain responses to rewards
• Super E®: Canadian housing system targets Chinese market
• Canada wood: Government of Canada provides continued support
• Commerce's NIST coordinates study of structural damage from Gulf hurricanes
• Heredity plays big role in heart disease risk factors
• MBL scientist John Hobbie to receive Lifetime Achievement Award
• What mutations tell us about protein folding
• How to braid nanoropes
• New HIV guidelines support use of FUZEON® + active boosted PI for treatment-experienced patients
• The Cochrane Library newsletter, 2005, Issue 4
• Cosmopolitan lifestyle could allay cancer threat
• Computer models aid understanding of antibody-dependent enhancement in spread of dengue fever
• Scientific freedom: ICSU revises and reaffirms commitment to the 'Universality of Science'
• New approach to ensure challenges to data access and management don't slow scientific progress
• In China, ICSU releases new strategy to strengthen international science for the benefit of society
• International Council for Science launches International Polar Year 2007-8, an historical endeavour
• Small molecule inhibitor of cholera discovered
• Medicare elimination of essential drugs will affect elderly
• Double-trouble: Cells with duplicate genomes can trigger tumors
• TB Alliance and Bayer launch historic global drug trials for tuberculosis
• Blood conservation strategies take center stage at Emory University Hospital forum
• Life insurance: Research reveals concerns over use of health information
• 4D ecography for the diagnosis of prenatal cardiopathy
• Dartmouth researcher tracks how immigrants fit in by studying household configurations
• Dartmouth professor warns of misuse of mapping technology in political redistricting
• The meiotic histone code
• Not so different
• De-hospitalising psychiatric patients needs rethink: psychiatrist
• HIV patients face discrimination from doctors
• Cervical cancer has profound psychosocial impact on affected women, as well as male partners
• Smoking ban is protecting bar workers in Ireland
• Rett gene regulates alternative splicing
• Dust storms may carry bacteria to Japan from China
• Logging doubles threat to the Amazon, rivaling clear-cutting, study suggests
• Senator Arlen Specter to be honored at AACR gala
• Yale environment school professor receives research award
• Virginia Tech geoscientists resolve inconsistent data on crystal growth, dissolution
• Hodgkin disease survivors face higher risk for stroke later in life
• Enzyme complex thought to promote cancer development can also help prevent it
• Curcumin halts spread of breast cancer in mice
• The answer to commuter boredom: Online acccess for buses and trains
• UNC wins eight top NIH 'Roadmap' grants, more than any other university in the country
• Pillows - a hot bed of fungal spores
• Drug breakthrough for psoriasis sufferers
• Study focuses on age of first alcoholic drink
• University of Delaware researchers develop cancer 'nanobomb'
• Genetic testing for breast cancer could benefit minorities but is underused
• Forecasting the next great San Francisco earthquake
• For the first time, a five-fold bond
• Men who smoke heavily may impair sperm, fertility
• Ocean invaders in deep time
• News tips from the Journal of Neuroscience
• ECG transmission by cell phone speeds heart attack treatment
• Innovative gel reduces post-operative pain
• Rensselaer awarded NIH grant to support cheminformatics research
• Menzies secures $1.8m in funding for the NT
• High blood pressure a greater risk for stroke and heart disease in Asia says new study
• Pain drives Canadian youth to seek alternative medical treatment
• Ancient neutrinos could put string theory and quantum loop gravity to the test
• Ohio's third frontier network marks second year with interactive digital technologies showcase
• A warmer world might not be a wetter one
• Using information technology to coordinate emergency management
• Lack of dependability in user-developed software can be costly
• Warmer seas, wetter air make harder rains
• Study examines safety of radical prostatectomy for older men
• Study estimates melanoma risk in gene mutation carriers
• Other highlights in the October 19 JNCI
• Risk of death from bariatric surgery among Medicare patients higher than previously estimated
• Patients have increased hospitalization rate after gastric bypass surgery
• Less invasive surgery effective in treatment of reflux disease
• High-risk African American women may benefit from genetic testing for breast cancer
• Corticosteroids often used in treatment of infectious mononucleosis
• Bariatric surgical procedures increase substantially
• Atypical antipsychotic drugs for dementia may be associated with small increased risk of death
• Super-smart USB card delivers rich multimedia content
• The European Patent Office epoline® Annual Conference 2005
• Center releases new public survey on stem cells
• Liverpool psychology helps bring peace to European football
• Venus Express mated with upper-stage
• Evidence for more dust than ice in comets
• Bat inspires space tech for airport security
• 'Acid rain' and forest mass: Another perspective
• Dense high performance low alloy PM steels
• Ancient anthropoid origins discovered in Africa
• Wetness-defying water?
• NASA's Chandra reveals new star generation
• Cyberkinetics, Case to develop system to help restore extremity function
• Infertility researchers identify one gene's critical role in the human embryo implantation process
• No single strategy effective to control antibiotic prescribing in hospitals
• Dual therapy works best for controlling asthma
• Terrorism is no surprise when a nation leaves itself vulnerable
• Oil spills and climate change double the mortality rate of British seabirds
• UK liver services need urgent improvement
• Kenneth Clarke's tobacco industry links make him unfit for party leadership
• Is complementary medicine cost effective?
• Biotechnology has failed to live up to its promises
• Big and fast growing infants at greater risk of later obesity
• Radiation after prostate cancer surgery increases survival
• Radiation and hormone therapy after surgery cures breast cancer
• New radiation technique helps brain cancer patients keep their hair
• New one week radiation treatment for breast cancer patients offers promising results
• MRI helps doctors select best treatment for early breast cancers
• Lymphoma survivor recognized for helping Denver cancer patients
• Cancer patients hide their use of complementary and alternative treatments from their doctors
• Breast conserving treatment an option for women with implants
• New stem cell transplantation technique may match donor for every patient
• Cool therapy reduces brain injury and death from oxygen loss in newborns
• Researchers offer proof-of-concept for Altered Nuclear Transfer
• Good gnus: Ruminating on conservation in Africa… 'til the cows come home
• Wildlife professor updates 'best available science' on Florida panther
• Electrical engineer works on personalizing medical treatment
• Penn study finds physically abused boys may be more likely to commit domestic violence as adults
• Penn researchers discover the powerful tool of simultaneous fMRI and PET imaging
• Prehistoric global warming may have contributed to fossil preservation
• Study finds protein is required for human chromosome production
• New microfluidic devices found to be effective method of in-vitro fertilization in mice
• Beneficial effects of no-till farming depend upon future climate change
• Researchers disprove 'fat redistribution syndrome' among men taking HIV drugs
• Radiocarbon dates reveal that New Guinea art is older than thought
• IEEE to hold biometrics workshop at UB
• Research shows what drives voters to the polls
• Scientific institute founded by Jonas Salk to host meeting for polio survivors on Oct. 27
• Therapeutic vaccine for ovarian cancer in clinical trials
• Proteome Systems signs agreement with Prince Henry's Institute for Ovarian Cancer Diagnostic Test
• Stimulating the brain makes the fingers more sensitive
• Rapid genomic and physiological responses for social dominance
• NIAID awards $47 million to develop medical countermeasures against radiological, nuclear threats
• Acellular pertussis vaccine proves effective in adults, adolescents
• NCI/NIH Pain Consortium Science Writers' Seminar
• MSU entomologist appointed to unravel mysterious tropical disease
• Radical surgery best option for most ovarian cancer patients with cancer in diaphragm
• Trial demonstrates new drug's effectiveness against psoriasis
• One dose of vaccine against Japanese encephalitis provides sustained protection
• National and regional leadership needed to coordinate response to avian flu pandemic
• Delivery of aid to Africa: Changes needed to ensure money reaches poor
• Booster vaccination against hepatitis B not necessary for long-term protection
• Marine conservation organizations team up to conduct Indonesia coral reefs assessment
• Low blood glucose levels may complicate gastric bypass surgery, study shows
• Flip-flopped chromosome reveals a first clue to Tourette syndrome
• Healthgrades study: New hospital ratings show wide 'quality chasm'
• Seaweed yields new compounds with pharmaceutical potential
• Work on cancer-killing compound nets FSU professor major grant
• FSU biologists describe key role of signal-transcribing gene during cell cycle
• Engineers build DNA 'nanotowers' with enzyme tools
• Scientific societies applaud new milestone in bringing online research to the public
• Double trouble: Cells with duplicate genomes can trigger tumors
• Mailman School receives grant to study reducing skin cancer risk from arsenic in water
• Black women with early stage breast cancer less likely to receive full course of chemotherapy
• New gene regulation mechanism discovered
• Researchers call for better recognition and pain management of endometriosis
• Cattle grazing may help rather than hurt endangered species
• Radiation, chemotherapy before surgery controls rectal cancer
• October 17 news briefing highlights groundbreaking cancer studies at ASTRO Annual Meeting
• New grant program helps create radiation therapy programs
• Doctors can halve dose of radiation and still cure Hodgkin's
• Annual prostate cancer screening test appears to save lives
• APS physics tip sheet #55
• Sexes differ in their immune reactions to burnout on the job and depression
• Low-echo choir, frog voice recognition, acoustic fire extinguisher
• AGI relaunches GeoSpectrum
• AAAS science literacy project 20th anniversary, Oct. 17-19
• Saving energy & reducing air pollution by using hardened magnesium alloys
• Liquid crystal multilayer study promises improvements in manufacturing techniques for LCD's
• Researchers at Yale identify a genetic link to Tourette's Syndrome
• Woods Hole Research Center scientist part of international initiatives to save the great apes
• Tiny bubbles a storehouse of knowledge
• New protocol tracks how land use influences the way streams work
• Geologists use biotools to understand geosystems
• Geoscientists follow arsenic from chicken feed to streambeds
• Old mystery solved, revealing origin of regulatory T cells that 'police' and protect the body
• NCI grants $12.1 million for USC center to study obesity and cancer
• Study: taunts of 'acting white' not enough to prevent black students from trying hard
• Rare immune cell is key to transplant's cancer-killing effect
• U of MN researchers use human embryonic stem cells to kill cancer cells
• Vanadium appears to play role in speeding recovery from infections
• Study: 'Run-down feeling' with illness may last longer as people age
• Researchers seeking alternative to surgery for brain cancers
• Proposed U. of Colorado observatory could image continents on exo-solar planets
• GSA should stand for 'going strong again' for the UC Department of Geology — as always
• Researchers find a potential key to human immune suppression in space
• Heat dangers forgotten in the battle against air pollution
• The tropics play a more active role than was thought in controlling the Earth's climate
• Hebrew University professor wins Nobel Prize in Economics
• Hebrew University, Swiss researchers analyze liquid that lies beneath the surface
• Cowpeas could add sustainability to cropping systems
• Sudden change in social status triggers genetic response in male fish, study finds
• Stevens gets grant to study how to create an online undergraduate mechanical engineering degree
• Rensselaer named partner institution in national environmental engineering research project
• Ventracor Limited
• UQ leads the State in NHMRC grants
• Injury prevention for indigenous children
• AIBN researcher granted top fellowship
• ACRF research funds critical to keeping international edge: Frazer
• Australian Cancer Research Foundation announces biggest ever private grant
• Engineers point way to better use of nanotubes as measuring tips
• Space enthusiasts invited to hear top scientists from Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn
• PLoS announces open access journal for all clinical trials, positive or negative
• Even very low levels of environmental toxins can damage health
• VGTI researchers receive $12.6 million to study West Nile virus in the elderly
• New advances in Parkinson's research and treatment
• NIMH expands public health education effort
• Launch of NDEP campaign empowering older adults to manage their diabetes
• Cold treatment protects against infant disability and death from oxygen loss
• New study on childhood asthma shows home-based interventions are cost-effective
• NIH launches major program to transform clinical and translational science
• Violent video games lead to brain activity characteristic of aggression
• Can an electron be in two places at the same time?
• Atoms under control
• BCG vaccine effect against tuberculosis infection and disease
• Researchers call for better public health campaigns to control and eliminate river blindness
• It's all in the timing
• The shape of things to come: Morphology database going global
• Family meals, stories boost child confidence, say Emory researchers
• Biosense Webster announces FDA clearance
• Heat and electricity generator that reduces contaminant emissions
• Immune therapy could treat leukemias, autoimmune diseases, transplant rejection
• Mice provide insight into therapy-induced cancers in humans
• Integration of cell survival signals in PTEN-deficient tumors
• Older men with Parkinson's disease at increased risk of bone fractures
• Cannabis smoke is less likely to cause cancer than tobacco smoke
• A high fat, low carbohydrate diet improves Alzheimer's disease in mice
• American Thoracic Society Journal news tips for October 2005 (second issue)
• New ASU center will assess societal implications of nanotechnology
• Videocast: Gene shapes efficiency of brain's 'executive'
• Researchers address the meaning of the genomic revolution
• Climate change will stress stormwater drainage systems
• Katrina floodwaters not as toxic to humans as previously thought, study says
• ACP publishes 'Expert Guide to Sports Medicine'
• Annals of Internal Medicine tip sheet for Oct. 18, 2005
• Feedback loop found that could forestall liver disease
• Penn study finds direct role for glial cells in brain cross-talk
• Women in 'male' careers still face barriers - New report
• New study at UNC shows concussions promote dementias in retired professional football players
• Altering time of breast biopsy may improve mastectomy reconstruction process
• Pharmacies in minority, low-income areas less likely to carry sufficient pain medications
• Does smoking cloud the brain?
• Stroke treatment a step closer after trial
• UC Santa Barbara named to National Cancer Institute's multi-center nanotechnology collaboration
• UCI nurses receive $2.7 million to study exercise and impact on growth in premature babies
• National Science Foundation renews support to UCSB's Materials Research and Engineering Center
• Link between tropical warming and greenhouse gases stronger than ever, say scientists
• New technique adds precision and permanence to gene therapy
• Jefferson scientists uncover new clues to how crucial molecular gatekeepers work
• EBCT scans trump angiography at detecting killer heart defect
• Rensselaer engineer joins team to study levee failures in New Orleans
• Study finds gender differences in reported childhood sexual abuse
• Aussie blokes dying for a health policy, say UWS men's health experts
• Supercomputers to enable safer, more efficient oil drilling
• Students learn better when the numbers don't talk and dance
• Ohio's third frontier network marks first year with emerging technologies showcase
• OHSU studies program that converts patient wishes into medical orders
• Lupus Research Institute awards $4.5 million to advance new science in lupus
• W.M. Keck Foundation grant advances study of biocompatible liquid crystals
• New approach to multiple sclerosis research hopes to find more effective treatments, cure
• Biosafety facility to prepare first-responders for terrorist attacks
• New survey data: 'Values in conflict: Public attitudes on embryonic stem cell research'
• Newly discovered birdlike dinosaur is oldest raptor ever found in South America
• Brain regulates initial stages of sex change in social fish
• Signs for the future - A major new international resource for researching deafness
• Breast cancer increases while experts disagree on causes - Debate in crisis say academics
• EU research suggests that PCBs damage sperm – but finds no dramatic effect on male fertility
• Wetlands satellite mapping scheme yielding first results
• CryoSat Mission lost due to launch failure
• New analytical methods for the study of abiotic contaminants in foodstuffs
• Dynamic reconfiguration of modular multi-processor systems in SoPC devices
• Binarisation system based on FPGA for OCR in electronic voting
• A study of the ectomychorrizal community amongst Quercus rubra L. plantations
• Alzheimer's & Dementia marks first issue
• National Academies advisory: Oct. 12 release of report on US prosperity in global economy
• Gene makes muscles in the obese store more fat
• Fetal exposure to toxins could be behind rise in asthma
• Book 'Interest' traces intellectual history of the concept
• 'An Eye on Katrina: Geoscience Perspectives on a Catastrophic Hurricane' at GSA Next Week
• Viagra's hidden help for wildlife
• Cervical cancer vaccine proves effective: Test results
• Russia as a bride
• North Sea efficient sink for carbon dioxide
• Indian eddies supply Atlantic Ocean with warm water
• Dreams prepare your emotions
• Chilean success defies Bush doctrine
• Yale participates in global human genome initiative
• Heart failure patients have impaired cooling response, UT Southwestern researchers find
• Bugs expose underground carbon traffic system 10 times more important than fossil fuel burning
• Scientists learn to predict protein-stabilizing ability of small molecules
• Researchers reveal basis for debilitating hereditary disease
• I think, therefore I fall
• Latest study: Scientists say no evidence exists that therapod dinosaurs evolved into birds
• UCI-led research team recommends new tobacco control policies for lawmakers
• UCLA engineers pioneer affordable alternative energy-solar energy cells made of everyday plastic
• Limiting resident physician work-hours might save money
• Gold nanoparticles show potential for noninvasive cancer treatment
• Bernstein to discuss and sign new book at Barnes & Noble
• Controlling neglected tropical diseases could help make poverty history
• Elevated blood levels of a protein are linked to asbestos-induced cancers
• NMSU/Wake Forest solar breakthrough will help spur viability of alternative energy
• Simulations predict savings from more airtight buildings
• NIST method improves reliability of GPS clocks
• Groups join forces for DHS rescue robot standards
• Better measurements reveal seasonal changes in sulfur
• US kidney failure rates stabilize, ending a 20-year climb
• NIAID launches first Phase II trial of a 'global' HIV/AIDS vaccine
• March of Dimes receives federal grant to help meet needs of pregnant women and infants in Louisiana
• Fat rat enables studies of debilitating vascular disease
• Cytori demonstrates adipose stem cells improve cardiac function in preclinical heart attack model
• Preventing fetal exposure to popular acne drug
• Switching on power line Internet connectivity
• Osteoporosis Patient Societies win US$ 126,000 in grants
• New GM mosquito sexing technique is step towards malaria control, report scientists
• Deep treasure
• National Institutes of Health renews Genomatix License
• Preventing chronic diseases - need for concerted action
• Oral ZYVOX® shows cost savings for outpatient treatment of skin, other infections vs. vancomycin
• FDA approves room temperature storage of ZLB Behring's Helixate FS®
• Pushing the limits of hard disk storage
• Brownian motion under the microscope
• Diagnosis of rhinitis and atopical dermatitis
• Elsevier announces a publishing partnership with the Ambulatory Pediatric Association
• ORNL Director Wadsworth inducted into National Academy of Engineering
• NASA announces black hole discovery in media teleconference
• Having inaccurate self-insights has serious consequences
• Sperm trading can resolve hermaphrodite mating conflicts
• Past experience of pheromones induces dominant courtship behavior in fruit flies
• Marine snail's neural network sheds light on the basis for flexible behavior
• Multiple genes permit closely related fish species to mix and match their color vision
• Smoking risk factors among aboriginal youth
• CT colonography versus colonoscopy for colorectal cancer
• Heme controls antioxidants and iron in ferritin
• Report focuses on challenges to unlocking future promise of vaccines
• Practice makes perfect when implanting cardioverter-defibrillator devices
• Older patients with acute coronary syndromes not getting recommended treatment
• No reason to fear very low LDL
• Erectile dysfunction may signal early atherosclerosis
• New study weighs impact of open access on scholarly journals
• Shorter colds, milder flu may follow from newly revealed immune mechanism
• Use of mon-COX-2-specific NSAIDs halves odds for oral cancer: doubles cardiovascular death risk
• Consensus panel calls for expanded role of needle biopsies, MRI and less invasive procedures
• Penn surgeons use completely robotic surgery to treat prostate cancer
• Study questions widespread use of C-reactive protein test to assess cardiovascular risk
• New unidirectional molecular rotor may lead to tiny sensors, pumps, switches
• Shift in brain's language-control site offers rehab hope
• UCSD leads team to build Geographic Information System to assess toxic hazards from Katrina
• Early treatment of macular degeneration with macugen may help patients preserve their vision
• Early life stress can lead to memory loss and cognitive decline in middle age
• AIDS inflicts specific pattern of brain damage, reveals UCLA/Pittsburgh imaging study
• A molecular basis for selective therapeutic intervention in Alzheimer's disease
• UCL conference to launch global health institute
• Scientists unravel how the Brits may have struck gold in Olympic sailing
• Decision makers may be blind to the outcome of their choice
• Leading pediatricians group recommends infants sleep in cribs, not parents' beds
• The 'upstairs/downstairs' mystery of cell suicide is burdened by too much evidence
• Mechanism controlling DNA damage response has potential novel medical applications
• Stevens' professors to hold relativity teach-in and science party
• Collaborations yield new discoveries in psychiatric genetics
• Prozac improves learning and memory in fatal brain disease
• Queen's contraception awareness program among world's top five
• Breakthrough technology from Pall increases platelet availability and safety
• Inherited gene change also found in spontaneous tumors
• NASA makes a heated 3-D look into Hurricane Erin's eye
• Breast cancer patients turn to reflexology for comfort
• Federal grant to expand MCG pipeline programs for minorities
• Physics Nobel Prize 2005 goes to Theodor W. Hänsch
• Lancet publishes proactive study: Diabetes treatment reduces risk of heart attacks & strokes
• Wiley acquires InfoPOEM, Inc.
• Study finds surprising links between depression, suicide, and epilepsy
• JCI table of contents November, 2005
• Good news for the medical marijuana movement: pot proliferates brain cells and boosts mood
• Got milk? How breastfeeding affects HIV transmission
• A new step towards an AIDS vaccine
• Alzheimer disease and the blood brain barrier: Is Abeta transport the key?
• Total cholesterol level among US adults continues to decline
• Physician pay-for-performance programs may produce little gain in quality
• Other illnesses play role in difference in breast cancer survival rates between blacks and whites
• Midlife obesity may be associated with risk of dementia and Alzheimer's disease
• Florida physicians decrease or eliminate services
• End-stage renal disease incidence, prognosis improving for patients with diabetes
• Eating fish associated with slower cognitive decline
• Developing 'broadband for all'
• New technologies in the fight against terrorism
• IODP Tahiti sea level expedition gets underway
• New class of antibiotics effective against drug-resistant bacteria discovered in fungi
• Faulty cell cycle checkpoints linked to lung cancer risk in African-Americans
• TIGER participants meet in space-based hunt for African water
• Merck investigational vaccine GARDASIL prevented 100 percent of cervical pre- & non-invasive cancers
• 'EMBO Gold' goes to leading diabetes and cancer researcher
• EU benchmark study on mental disease in Elsevier ECNP journal
• Same-sex mating by fungi spawned infection outbreak, evidence suggests
• Houston company seeks to accelerate superconducting capability with ORNL help
• Air quality in West going south
• DFG president congratulates Theodor Hänsch on winning the Nobel Prize for Physics
• Carnegie researchers lead a collaborative team to improve engineering education
• Carnegie Mellon Red Team's HUMMERS make the finals in the DARPA Grand Challenge
• Umzi Wethu Project announced at 8th World Wilderness Congress
• Top nature photographers join a global conservational initiative to protect wilderness
• New funding for Wild Planet project announced at 8th World Wilderness Congress
• NIH grants $11 million to Brown University for cancer research
• Why a whale shark's spots could help save its skin
• Vouchers for evicted section eight tenants not a fair trade
• UK foot and mouth epidemic was a human tragedy, not just an animal one
• Sports utility vehicles should carry health warnings, say experts
• Reforming the NHS: Have we gone too far or not far enough?
• Private Finance Initiative may have had its day in the NHS
• Day surgery rates rising, but there is still room for improvement
• New study into public views on diet and health research published
• Faster method to create antibodies for disease research
• Defeating the 'superpests'
• Pilot Sandia treatment system that removes arsenic from water to be demonstrated
• Digital heat flow, CSI-style tricorder, and electrifying images of butterfly wings at AVS Science & Technology International Symposium
• AGU journal highlights - 6 October 2005
• Eyes may provide window to future strokes
• Researchers find multiple proteins that stick to medical devices
• Fish in ponds benefit flowering plants
• Biomedical engineer shows how people learn motor skills
• UT Southwestern awarded $9.7 million for clinical research training
• Three universities team up to enhance environmental engineering curricula
• Trauma victims' survival may depend on which trauma center treats them
• Opening wide for new clues about lupus
• Test predicts risk of liver scarring after transplant, study shows
• Criminologist to lead research on illegal drug use in Slovakia
• Research advances understanding of how hydrogen fuel is made
• UCSB researchers discover that the cell's endosomes use a surprising transportation system
• Intervention program fails to increase managed care colorectal cancer screening
• Underlying cause of massive pinyon pine die-off revealed
• New model shows gender differences in high blood pressure, Jefferson scientists find
• PET's imaging power may be best indicator for determining which patients develop Alzheimer's
• Children and adolescents with advanced cancer can make complex end-of-life care decisions
• Stevens' Weatherall to speak at conference in Beijing
• New test proves effective in more cancers
• Doctors sue Safeway and other dairy retailers
• Defense center at NJIT draws satisfied customers at annual signing
• Genomes of more than 200 human flu strains reveal a dynamic virus
• Researchers to gain wider access to knockout mice
• What is good for the goose or the gander?
• Stroke patients with mild symptoms may still need clot-dissolving drug
• Large sinus tumors can be removed endoscopically, study finds
• What we cannot do ourselves, we cannot understand in others
• Mother-of-pearl in highest resolution
• Yearly mass antibiotic treatment could help eliminate leading cause of blindness
• UK government's privatisation plans for the NHS put patient welfare at risk
• NSAIDs show promise in preventing mouth cancer but pose heart risk
• New mental health help for juvenile offenders
• GSK accused of misleading FDA on safety of asthma drug
• Drug can reduce risk of death, heart attack, and stroke in patients with diabetes
• Errors in cancer diagnosis put patients in harm's way
• Colorectal cancer screening promotion fails to increase use by physician organizations
• The write stuff?
• Treatment regimen offers greater survival advantage for recurrent head and neck cancers
• Study: No effects of type II diabetes on aggressiveness of prostate cancer; long-term survival worse
• Should doctors consider male marital status when planning palliative treatment for bone metastasis?
• Surviving breast cancer—Does a woman's marital status matter?
• Have researchers found a biomarker to signal a more agressive form of prostate cancer?
• Fox Chase study examines which women could benefit from adjuvant therapy with aromatase inhibitor
• Envisat tracking Africa's rivers and lakes to help manage water resources
• Hair-raising stem cells identified
• Moderate exercise yields cardiovascular benefits
• A new analysis of a standard brain test may help predict dementia
• Scientists study and learn to prevent nanoparticle 'merging'
• Gap widens between working-age people with and without disabilities in the workforce, reports show
• CU's Torres discusses avian flu and policy
• Newly discovered hormone keeps digestive acid in check
• Muscle of obese 'programmed' to amass fat, genetic study finds
• American Academy of Pediatrics awards top honors to leading child development expert at Brandeis
• Inappropriate prescribing of antibiotics by NPs and MDs continues
• Antibody to a naturally-occurring sugar chain in colon inhibits inflammatory bowel disease
• Prescription drugs can interact with a variety of foods
• Mouthguards: Rolls Royce of mouthguard line provides maximum injury protection
• Comments, experts and background on the 2005 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
• CHEST 2005 hosts world experts in pulmonary, sleep, and critical care medicine
• Russian 'surrogate' alcohols are a killer
• Moderate alcohol consumption can act as a 'blood thinner'
• Kids who drink early in life: What does it mean for their future?
• Alcoholics Anonymous and treatment seem to work best together
• Emotional intelligence may be good predictor of success in computing studies
• Presto! It's a semiconductor
• New therapies expected from better understanding of RNA, says UH prof
• Scientists discover genetic key to growing hardier, more productive plants
• Coastal bluffs provide more sand to California beaches than previously believed
• Breast cancer, a man's illness?
• The WTO and sustainable development
• Medical biotechnology
• Society of Nuclear Medicine/GE Healthcare offer new visiting physician/scientist program grant
• Study: Nanotech processing 'greener' than oil refining
• Nanoscientists provide new picture of semiconductor material
• Unwed mothers have difficulty finding 'good' husbands, study finds
• Earth sinks three inches under weight of flooded Amazon
• GridChem partners announce access grid event
• NSF, NIH award Ecology of Infectious Diseases grants
• Canadian governments unite to avoid future forest fire disasters
• X Prize Symposium
• NIST/JILA fellow Jan Hall shares 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics
• Annual report to the nation finds cancer death rates still on the decline
• Nursing Resource Teams can recruit and retain nurses
• Scientists pinpoint inflammation gene
• Short-term hormone therapy can improve outlook for men with early prostate cancer
• Did feathered dinosaurs exist?
• Fatty foods fight inflammation
• Joslin study sheds light on birth defect cause in pregnant women with diabetes
• Low-cost alternative drugs can help patients with problems controlling blood pressure
• Neural stem cells are long-lived
• Researchers find defects in adult stem cell niche may cause breast cancer
• Broadband access supports tsunami relief efforts
• The Epilepsy Foundation issues Call to Action
• Decomposition algorithms for solving multistage stochastic mixed 0-1 problems
• Independent panel to evaluate a chemical used in some plastics for hazards to human health
• Groundwater sampling goes tubular
• Ecologists spawn new use for PIT tags
• Carnegie Mellon to receive $6.5 million for Materials Research Science and Engineering Center
• Cells from amniotic fluid used to tissue-engineer a new trachea
• Pupils who eat school dinners just as healthy, if not healthier, than those who don't
• Agronomy, crop, and soil science research to be presented in Salt Lake City
• Speakers and Youth World Information announced for first Neurology EXPO
• Streamlining treatment of heart attack patients
• Preventing communication errors in telephone medicine
• Call for research funding to prevent pregnancy complications
• Adolescents' HIV risk reduced with community intervention
• $16 million grant advances nanomedicine at Washington University
• Researchers show key protein necessary for normal development of red blood cells
• WiCell receives $16 million NIH grant to create national stem cell bank
• New battery technology helps stimulate nerves
• UCLA scientist to present provost lecture on 'Nano Meccano' Oct. 7 at Science2005
• Study proves genetic variations influence cystic fibrosis' severity
• Molecular research suggests shift needed in how some drugs are created
• Do the Europeans turn ill sitting up so late?
• A new angle on flowers: Fish are players in pollination
• Kaustav Banerjee wins research award from Electrostatic Discharge Association
• Hepatitis C drug proves cost-effective in helping patients with treatment-induced anemia
• University of Aveiro hosts nanotechnology conference
• First big influenza genome study reveals flu evolution
• Free-energy theory borne out in large-scale protein folding
• Fellowship funds major research project on medulloblastoma
• Precision bonding makes tiny high performance actuators possible
• Northwestern receives major award for nanotechnology cancer center
• Gulf warm-water eddies intensify hurricane changes
• Sharper picture of major depression and alcohol disorders
• Synthetic protein eases arthritis symptoms in mice
• National stereotypes common, mistaken, study reports
• Large tularemia vaccine contracts among new NIAID biodefense awards
• Extended release stimulant effective for long-term ADHD treatment
• Mayo Clinic research collaboration discovers why some DNA repair fails
• Boiler modifications cut mercury emissions 70 percent or more, research team finds
• Exercise in midlife could reduce the risk of dementia and Alzheimer's disease
• High fat diet alters hepatic immune system in mice
• Biomarkers used to predict recurrent disease in hepatitis C transplant patients
• Phytochemicals may protect cartilage, prevent pain in joints
• Hopkins study shows living kidney 'paired donation' an effective strategy in overcoming donor-recipient incompatiblities
• Examining how medicine is taught
• Your favourite TV programme anywhere!
• International study finds one in five heart patients continue to smoke
• MERIS/AATSR Workshop looks at twin sensors with many uses
• Health of coral reefs detected from orbit
• A space station view on giant lightning
• Special issue on cystic fibrosis in The Journal of Pediatrics
• Pulmonary artery catheter use neutral for patient outcomes
• Solar-powered charging systems to help hurricane recovery efforts
• Energy Department awards $92 million
• DOE publishes roadmap for new biological research for energy and environmental needs
• Intake of dietary copper helps Alzheimer's patients
• Evolutionary conservation of a mechanism of longevity from worms to mammals
• Carnegie Mellon scientists create PNA molecule with potential to build nanodevices
• New book highlights world's borderless conservation areas
• El Carmen the first wilderness designation in Latin America
• Chemical Biology & Drug Design. A new face, a new title, a new vision
• Burnham Institute to collaborate in NCI funded Center of Cancer Nanotechnology Excellence
• Navigating the brain for sense of direction as paradigm for higher cognitive functions
• EPA-led group finds same protein that attracts nutrient iron protects lung from particles
• Researchers win Nobel Medicine Prize for discovering cause of ulcers
• Satellite technology allows scientists to track warm sharks in cold polar seas
• Flashes shed light on cosmic clashes
• The ACCP strives to close the 10/90 gap between rich and poor nations
• Finding rewrites the evolutionary history of the origin of potatoes
• New immune cell found to be a key to inflammatory diseases
• Study provides guidelines for treatment of juvenile idiopathic arthritis
• Cancer treatment illustrates UI, private sector partnership
• HETE-2 satellite solves mystery of cosmic explosions
• Phenotype is influenced by nature, nurture and noise
• Steroids reduce heart damage risk in children with Kawasaki's disease
• Reconstructed 1918 flu virus providing insights for potential pandemics
• Jefferson scientists identify gene defect leading to abnormal skin development and cancer
• Many pediatricians say they would not continue care for families who refuse vaccines
• Novartis MS drug shows promising results
• North Shore-LIJ receives FDA approval for new drug application to manufacture PET scan drug
• Study offers clues to origins of autoimmunity
• Researchers shed light on anxiety and alcohol intake
• Vast majority of adults at risk of becoming overweight or obese
• Defusing dangerous mutations
• Egg's energy stores key to preserving fertility
• Experiencing the world through the neurons of Math1
• The muskox suffered a loss of genetic diversity at the Pleistocene/Holocene transition
• Kindergarten retention fails to help academic achievement
• Highlights from the October Journal of the American Dietetic Asociation
• Rate of gain, obesity factor into increased risk for prostate cancer recurrence
• Rhythm gene discovered
• Brain protein linked to alcoholism and anxiety
• Study finds patients with melanoma are at increased risk for new tumors
• US cancer mortality continues decline but incidence rises slightly for women
• Other highlights in the October 5 JNCI
• Model predicts risk of breast cancer for young women treated for Hodgkin lymphoma
• JCI table of contents November, 2005
• A novel mechanism of action for anti-tumor agent, CA4P
• Use of pulmonary artery catheterization does not show benefit for severe heart failure patients
• Use of kidney paired donation for incompatible donors could expand donor pool
• Study identifies risk factors for multiple melanoma skin cancer
• Study demonstrates how gene variant may contribute to cancer development
• Many pediatricians say they would not continue care for families who refuse vaccines
• Medication appears effective in treating teen heroin addiction
• Fitness-oriented gym classes demonstrate measurable health benefits for overweight children
• Emergency departments may often under-diagnose mental disorders in youth
• Amoxicillin use during infancy may be linked to tooth enamel defects
• New insights into cost-effectiveness of implanted heart device
• Discovery links blood cell defect to common lung disorder, leads to novel treatment
• The brain needs the middle ear to track depth
• How the brain sorts babble into auditory streams
• Radiation dose reduction in liver cancer
• Fetal brain imaging
• Physical inactivity worsens GI symptoms in obese people
• New possibilities for flu antiviral and vaccine research emerge from 'Spanish flu' virus
• Obesity, history of weight gain could help predict prostate cancer progression
• Substance lining blood vessels may cause cardiovascular disease
• KwaZulu-Natal's successful fight against malaria
• Candidate hookworm vaccine shows benefits in animal study
• Microarray technology for tailoring breast cancer therapy
• Leading lampreys to slaughter: Pheromone for scourge of Great Lakes identified
• Research Australia unveils top 12 issues threatening our children's health
• Medical College of Wisconsin study shows better parent-physician communication can substantially prevent hospitalizations for childhood asthma
• Fried food and fatter kids
• Fitting in: Newly evolved genes adopt a variety of strategies to remain in the gene pool
• Cerebellum found to be important in cognition and behavior
• Microarray technology could help predict patient response to adjuvant therapy for breast cancer
• Health experts urge counseling patients about dangers of second-hand smoke
• Tip sheet Annals of Internal Medicine, Oct. 4, 2005, issue
• Brenner Children's Hospital pediatrician says one symptom no longer a clear sign of child abuse
• Mitochondrial biology gets a new chaperone
• JCI table of contents October 3, 2005
• Hitting the bottle with the genetic basis for alcoholism
• Flawed studies assess dredge-and-fill programs to protect coastlines
• American Thoracic Society journal news tips for October 2005 (first issue)

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