• U of M researchers identify cause of memory loss
• Study explores why some individuals sacrifice to help others reproduce
• PNAS announces 2005 Paper of the Year
• National Academies advisory: April 25 Symposium on Forensic Evidence
• 1 in 8 of Thomson Scientific's 2005 Top 40 'hottest papers' from three Oxford Journals titles
• Study of 2004 tsunami forces rethinking of giant earthquake theory
• Crystal structure library gets a 'data lift'
• HortResearch science reveals the natural potential of apples
• Watch the 2006 total eclipse with ESA
• ASA announces 2006 Research Scholar Award winners
• COUNTER Release 2 compliance realized by Elsevier
• Using probes to control chemistry - molecule by molecule
• REMICADE Phase 3 data show rapid, significant, long-term psoriasis improvement
• Male smokers 40 percent more likely to be impotent than non-smokers
• Transplantation Report 2005
• Strategy to redesign primary care medicine
• PENN surgeons offer transfusion-free heart surgery to all
• New discoveries point to 'cave of John the Baptist' as important site in the time of Isaiah
• Identity theft, cancer detection among interactive demos at UH event
• Why is the ground brown?
• New device could cut chemotherapy deaths
• Jefferson scientists reveal new mechanism that causes spread of colorectal cancer
• Laccetti to speak at prestigious Oxford Round Table
• Scent of fear impacts cognitive performance
• Media invite: Venus Express Orbit Insertion press conference
• MINOS experiment sheds light on mystery of neutrino disappearances
• Cancer virus protein needed for successful infection
• 'March Madness' effects observed in ultracold gases
• Pigment is focus of macular degeneration research
• Jackson Laboratory joins National Centers for Systems Biology
• The intelligent search engine for biomedical specialists
• 2006 Human Frontier Science Program (HFSP) awards announced
• Vieillefosse: 'Food has become too much a matter of crisis and not of opportunity'
• Single cell amoeba increases MRSA numbers 1000- fold
• Microbiology meeting focuses on myriad of topics
• AGU journal highlights - 31 March 2006
• American College of Physicians: The healthcare response to pandemic influenza/avian flu
• Dangerous glucose-hungry cervical tumors can be detected using PET scans
• Rare Tibetan antelope listed as endangered
• Virginia Tech to host Biodiversity Conservation in Agriculture Symposium
• VCU researchers develop new method for synthesis of nanomaterials
• Evidence of estrogen and progesterone hormone allergy has been discovered by Texas researchers
• University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine ranked #3 in nation by US News and World Report
• Penn researchers awarded $3.2 million for Musculoskeletal Disorders Center
• HIV accessory protein disables host immunity via receptor-protein intermediary
• Drs. Hrabowski, Summers share success strategies for producing minority scientists, engineers
• With $10M in grants, UMaine begins forest biorefining research
• Why are letters and other human visual signs shaped the way that they are?
• Cincinnati surgeons report new treatment for often-fatal injury
• Young patients more likely to die in countries where health care is funded by private insurance
• Stevens to kick off alliance with e-security leader GLESEC
• Springer author awarded the Abel Prize 2006
• Rutgers physicist earns prestigious Sloan Foundation research fellowship
• Global leaders launch effort to turn around Africa's failing agriculture
• Gold nanoparticles emit intense heat, study finds
• Nobel Laureate Eric Kandel condemns 'censorship' of scientists
• RFID tags to assist in tracking first responders
• Quality standards issued for testing herbal products
• Quantum dot method rapidly identifies bacteria
• Measuring electrical arcs at the micrometer scale
• Study examines risk for misuse of ADHD stimulant medications
• New evidence questions the simple link between prion proteins and vCJD
• President's budget proposal cuts critical infectious diseases programs to the bone
• New human retrovirus originated in mice
• Cluster and Double Star witness a new facet of Earth's magnetic behaviour
• Date/time change for STEPs study teleconference
• Duke to test bird flu vaccine dosing
• 3D ultrasound device poised to advance minimally invasive surgery
• Story tips from the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory, March 2006
• Acquisition will advance commercialization of Lab's security screening technology
• Sandia-designed supercomputer ranked world’s most efficient in two of six categories
• MINOS experiment sheds light on mystery of neutrino disappearance
• MINOS experiment sheds light on mysterious neutrinos
• DOE JGI releases experimental metagenomics data management & analysis system
• Scientists observe solitary vibrations in uranium
• Translational derepression & oncogene expression in breast cancer cells
• Binghamton University and STOC launches groundbreaking Linux collaboration
• UK plans for pandemic flu don't go far enough
• Real battle over mental health law about to begin
• NHS cash crisis will delay national bowel screening programme, warns expert
• BMJ Editor calls for independence for the NHS
• Sleep apnea treatment benefits the heart
• Magnetically guided catheter zaps atrial fibrillation
• Looking to understand why Sun's corona shines hotter than the Sun itself
• DNA gene vaccine protects against harmful protein of Alzheimer's disease
• First clinical trial of gene therapy for muscular dystrophy now under way
• Scientists discover new gene responsible for spread of cancer
• Unravelling a cosmic mystery - scientists discover the Universe's strongest magnetic field
• A better way to cool computer chips receives support
• Mount Sinai School of Medicine and Bionostra Group collaborate to develop avian flu vaccine
• Truly informed consent must include talking about future fertility, warn experts
• Parents need to be educated about HPV vaccinations for daughters
• New research identifies specific teenage and young adult cancers and points to possible causes
• Lack of specialist training for nurses is failing adolescent cancer patients
• Life or death can depend on teenage cancer patients taking their treatments properly
• Doctors must work together better to improve survival in teenage and young adult cancer patients
• Cassini finds 'missing link' moonlet evidence in Saturn's rings
• SAGE partners with NCCHC to publish the Journal of Correctional Health Care
• Katrina exposed emergency response weakness
• St. Jude develops more affordable ALL follow-up test
• Simple idea to dramatically improve dengue vaccinations
• Conference to give students a chance to shine
• Pain killer fights breast cancer by targeting key enzyme
• Helping autistic people communicate
• Climate blamed for mass extictions
• Panel finds insufficient evidence to recommend for or against maternal-request Caesarean delivery
• Researchers identify OCD risk gene
• Genetics experts join together to support efforts to identify remaining hurricane Katrina victims
• MSU researchers shake out basis for rice domestication
• New male contraceptive clears hurdle
• Premature baby ventilation trial cleared of causing long-term harm to participants
• Infections might trigger deep vein thrombosis
• Clinical pharmacology needs to be revitalised in the UK
• Picking apart how neurons learn
• Hopkins genetics experts aid efforts to identify hurricane Katrina victims
• Embryos tell story of Earth's earliest animals
• Rising to the challenge of managing bandwidth
• More evidence chicxulub was too early
• Wetland banking yields low return on urban interests
• Liquid ventilation
• Liver cancer linked to cellular repair pathway
• Cellular scale drug delivery from the inside out
• Satellite data reveals the beginnings of the universe
• CU, Harvard researchers team up to break down causes of Alzheimer's
• Astronomers discover evidence of moonlets in Saturn's rings
• Carnegie Mellon study sets benchmark properties for popular conducting plastic
• Treatment reduces gastric ulcers in at-risk patients using long-term NSAIDS
• Blood center's high-tech help for US's blood shortage
• World congress explores research, multi-disciplinary science of soils
• Better estimates for future extreme precipitation in Europe
• Ocean 'dead zones' trigger sex changes in fish, posing extinction threat
• Small study points to addictive effects of frequent tanning
• Universities collaborate to to reduce development impact on the James River
• Study shows drug blocks breast cancer migration to bone
• HIV infection rates down one-third in south India, University of Toronto study
• Bird-flu vaccine works at high doses; Focus turns to ways to stretch vaccine supply
• Research shows certain metabolites responsible for initiating breast and prostate cancer
• Carbon nanotube absorption measured in worms, cancer cells
• The unseen impact - could adult diseases be caused by food and chemicals before birth?
• Cool nanotechnology can save energy
• Therapy program export treats borderline personality disorder
• Improving police cars, recovering lost manuscripts: UH research day delivers
• Hopes raised for effectiveness of multiple sclerosis drug
• Water found to be main culprit in Argentine ant invasions
• UC Berkeley team helps win approval for life-saving drug for African women
• Physician experience related to accurate identification of third heart sound
• Frog’s ear canal may provide insights for understanding human hearing loss
• Minimal genome should be twice the size, study shows
• Rodeo cowboys bounce back quicker after suffering whiplash
• Biodiversity conservation may help reduce the impacts of natural disasters – UNU
• Children who sleep less are three times more likely to be overweight
• Researchers identify new childhood-onset epilepsy disorder and its genetic cause
• Daughters of Indian immigrants continue trend of giving birth to small babies
• Herrington to discuss coastal hazards at planning workshop
• Friedman addresses UN-sponsored African workshop on E-Governance
• Plants give pests sock in the gut
• Study shows how men and women use news media differently to manage anger
• Federal law should require ID of stores that sold recalled food, study suggests
• New 'litmus test' could aid discovery of anti-cancer drugs
• NASA sees solar eclipse in a different light
• Energy ambassadors: Energy efficiency pays off for students
• Media Invite: Dinner to award prize for Progress in Cancer Research
• Mayo Clinic to host Inaugural National Symposium on Health Care Reform in May
• Vitamin C and E supplements do not prevent pre-eclampsia in pregnant women at risk
• HIV-1 prevalence decreasing in southern India
• Mega eruption of Yellowstone's southern twin
• RSVP for embargoed STEP Study Teleconference
• Helping mentally retarded children and adolescents
• Polymer reaction engineering
• Scopus integrated directly into editors' and reviewers' workflow
• Prenatal genistein in soy reduces obesity in offspring
• Genes and environment interact to promote cancer
• DOE JGI users to tout DNA sequencing achievements for bioenergy, climate, & bioremediation
• An audience with the Pope for DFG delegation
• International scientists, physicians assemble at AACR Annual Meeting to discuss latest advances
• The Oceans Project: Galatee Films announces a new film
• CIHR launches casebooks about Canadians turning research into action
• Pacific Islands paradise protected
• Anger and sadness frame how we respond to a terrorist attack
• Over 80 percent of college girls surveyed diet to lose weight
• Rapid temperature increases above the Antarctic
• How a locust's eardrum could lead to tiny microphones
• Public communications award recognizes malaria series
• ARVO sponsors age-related macular degeneration conference
• ACP publishes 'Medicine in Quotations,' second edition
• Funding for, and societal impact of, cancer research to be discussed during AACR press briefing
• Researchers at Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center study exercise to curb 'chemo brain'
• Frictionless motion observed in water
• Growing body of research links lead to osteoporosis
• New handbook addresses lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender health issues
• Pitt engineering professor to receive Lifetime Achievement Award at NSBE Pittsburgh convention
• Environmentalists' 'marine reserve' proposals misguided, report suggests
• Seagrass is in decline worldwide, says UNH researcher
• New beginning of 'natural spring' announced by UNH scientist, group
• Delay in surgery decreases survival for bladder cancer patients
• UC Berkeley study finds in utero arsenic exposure tied to lung disease and cancer in adults
• International study questions health benefits of moderate drinking
• Alaska timber projection study reveals market trends
• National Academies advisory: April 24 Symposium on Robot Learning
• Does tropical biodiversity increase as rainforest area expands during global warming?
• Enzyme inhibitors block replication of SARS virus
• Powerful new tool for studying brain development
• Rice bioengineers pioneer techniques for knee repair
• UQ scholars win Fulbrights for nursing and cancer research
• Coal-based jet fuel poised for next step
• FDA approves extended dosing of Aranesp
• Scientists elucidate the kinome of key model organism
• Astronomers reach out to Turkish, world audiences with eclipse Webcast March 29
• When the heat is on, droplets, particles in a fluid ride on a cushion of vapor -- and never touch
• 3-D imaging to enable clean energy technologies
• Cortex matures faster in youth with highest IQ
• NIH holds state-of-the-science conference: Caesarean Delivery on Maternal Request, March 27-29, 2006
• H5N1 avian flu virus vaccine induces immune responses in healthy adults
• Researchers find better prostate cancer indicators
• Inducing melanoma for cancer vaccine development
• The science of lost sleep in teens
• AIDS, TB, malaria and bird flu spread unchecked in Burma
• Climate change: The rice genome to the rescue
• Researchers get neurons and silicon talking
• Plotting the road ahead for wireless sensor networks
• 'Bad' enzymes may wear white hats after stroke
• Sumatra megaquake defied theory
• Mission control team readies for Venus arrival
• Envisat making first direct measurements of ocean surface velocities
• Optimising wine-growing operations improves world competitiveness
• Elsevier launches Inteleos drug tracking and analysis tool
• EUREKA congratulates Amadeus Group IT SA on receiving award
• Newt Gingrich to speak about saving lives and saving money now
• Researchers reverse juvenile diabetes in animal model; Clinical trial FDA approved
• Getting ACL tears to heal themselves
• Friction-reduction recipe: Add two atoms and lots of heat
• 52 minority scientists receive APS/NIDDK travel fellowships totaling $90,000
• Sherry Lansing and Janet Woodcock receive AACR public service awards
• Bernard Fisher receives AACR Lifetime Achievement Award
• AACR launches new magazine to focus on people and progress in cancer
• Little improvement in Aboriginal educational performance in over 30 years
• Natural products discovery and production
• Promise shown for data encryption and data storage using holograms
• Cheaper, simpler production of polypropylene and polyethylene with tailored properties
• Growth hormone is made in the brain, report scientists
• Melanoma vaccine strategy shows promise in laboratory experiments
• Wasabi's kick linked to single pain receptor
• Too much or too little sleep increases diabetes risk
• Vol. 42, No. 5 JRRD tipsheet: Focus on spinal cord injury and prosthetics
• Rivers indicate earlier snowmelt in eastern North America
• Taking a bite out of a fellow worker helps wasps recruit new foragers
• Self-esteem falters among Chinese teens
• Penn study shows smokers assume false sense of safety from ads for low nicotine Quest® cigarettes
• U-M study: Program to boost elderly flu vaccination could save lives
• Smoke free vote supported by north west pubs air quality study
• Light-sensitive particles change chemistry at the flick of a switch
• UC Davis study shows grape seed extract may be effective in reducing blood pressure
• Agreement to expand Internet2 reach in Alaska
• 'Accelerated evolution' converts RNA enzyme to DNA enzyme in vitro
• Besser and Shin co-author paper for Institute of Physics journal
• Stem cell treatment succeeds in spinal cord-injured rats
• Purdue project could help pets serve as disease watchdogs
• Ultrasound and algae team up to clean mercury from sediments
• How sweet it isn't -- preference for alternatives to sugar based on sour, bitter tastes
• Scientists discover interplay between genes and viruses in tiny ocean plankton
• 2006 Manitoba fuel efficiency frenzy
• National study to test ResQ-Valve with CPR in cardiac arrest patients
• Tastier tomatoes in the future?
• Study identifies the main causes of maternal death in developing countries
• More extensive surgery improves survival of patients with gastric cancer
• Antidepressants might reduce risk of colorectal cancer
• CASCADE researchers call for open discussions about EU chemicals legislation
• EUREKA – A cornerstone of the European research and innovation area
• RSVP 3/28 telecon: Is equal coverage for mental health possible?
• Subsurface bacteria release phosphate to convert uranium contamination to immobile form
• New family of biodegradable polymers shows promise for intracellular drug delivery
• Chemical reaction research to improve instruments for analysis of samples from outer space
• Cystic fibrosis research could benefit from multi-functional sensing tool
• The Nice Manifesto
• Serendipity versus planning - cancer drugs of the future?
• New breast cancer dictionary for doctors
• Looking for consensus on how to manage metastatic breast cancer
• EBCC calls to speed access to innovative advances for all breast cancer patients
• Colorectal cancer develops earlier in drinkers, smokers and men
• Method for avoiding sudden death
• Human albumin from tobacco plants
• Nanoporous 'sponge' removes mercury from offshore produced waters
• New materials for high efficiency organic solid state lighting
• New approach removes sulfur from military-grade fuel; Syngas powers the process
• From Europa to the lab, a new recipe for oxygen on icy moons
• Researchers measure high-pressure lattice dynamics of molybdenum
• Drug shown to provide much needed alternative therapy for chronic shoulder pain
• High-dose vitamin C as a cancer therapy
• Scientists making advances in cancer to receive international awards
• Minimal cocktail for growing human embryonic stem cells established
• Lefties have the advantage in adversarial situations
• Red Tide causes sea turtle die-off in El Salvador
• Key new tool for identifying problem badger setts harbouring bovine TB
• Sometimes no treatment is the right option for low-risk prostate cancer
• Protein sorting in pigment cells sheds light on melanoma, Alzheimer's disease
• Research team sweeps the board with intensive care innovations
• Top cancer organizations launch first online portal of Asian language cancer information
• UCLA's Jonsson Cancer Center named Survivorship Center of Excellence
• Deep-sea fish populations boom over the last 15 years, new Scripps study shows
• Novel process reduces toxic chemical use
• There's water under the desert – but it's hardly being used
• Two new studies reveal benefits of laparoscopic surgery for uterine cancer
• New study reports increased response to therapy with no added toxicity in treatment of ...
• New study establishes criteria to detect ovarian cancer in asymptomatic postmenopausal women
• Computer model maps strengths, weaknesses of nanotubes
• First human implant of HeartWare's HVAD
• Perimeter Institute welcomes renewed Ontario investment
• Ocean virus identified in human blood samples
• Mars meteorite similar to bacteria-etched earth rocks
• NASA scientist claims warmer ocean waters reducing Earth's ice
• Northwestern trial to determine accuracy of technology to predict accuracy of antidepressants
• NJIT environmental psychologist offers tips on how elderly can stay home
• New studies show topical glucosamine targets pigment overproduction
• Study indicates human susceptibility for variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease transmission
• Uniting Africans to save women's lives from postpartum hemorrhage
• Junk DNA may not be so junky after all
• Infused spleen cells found not to impact islet recovery and reversal of type 1 diabetes in mice
• Smokers, drinkers and men appear to develop colorectal cancer at earlier ages
• Disclosure of physicians' financial incentives may increase trust, loyalty among their patients
• Cardiac examination skills appear similar among medical students, resident and faculty physicians
• Virginia Representative wins award for contributions to science, engineering & technology
• Permanent admissions are better for US high-tech workforce than H-1B expansion
• April GEOLOGY and GSA TODAY media highlights
• Not all breast cancers' risk are increased by HRT
• Age is an independent risk factor in young women with breast cancer
• Towards a new test of general relativity?
• European Robotics under the spotlight
• Cannibal stars like their food hot, XMM-Newton reveals
• New insight into joint lubrication that keeps osteoarthritis at bay
• Magnetism shepherds microlenses to excavate 'nanocavities'
• Duke engineers building 'erasible' detectors, 'nanobrushes' and DNA 'highrises'
• New coating protects steel and superalloys
• New sensor technology, developed at Argonne, quickly detects
• What happened to the antimatter? Fermilab's DZero experiment finds clues in quick-change meson
• Changes in agricultural practices in existing crops show cooling temperatures
• Study shows rituximab effective in treating chronic graft-versus-host disease
• NASA's Chandra finds evidence for quasar ignition
• Cedars-Sinai researchers discover treatment for deadly brain tumors and infections
• New map of the Milky Way charts where stars are born
• Newer form of cardiac imaging providing better look at heart
• Honor among businesses: Corporations are becoming more ethical
• Do older people quit smoking for the wrong reasons?
• Caring emotions may overcome drug addictions in new parent therapy program
• Time for Britain to adopt universal hepatitis B immunisation
• Questions over accuracy of MRI in diagnosing multiple sclerosis
• Ethnic groups need specialist services to tackle alcohol misuse
• Evidence for omega 3 fats less conclusive than we thought, say experts
• Do bicycle helmet laws prevent head injuries and improve health?
• Older people with stronger cognitive skills walk at a safer pace
• Lennart Carleson wins 2006 Abel Prize
• Tom Siegfried wins AGU's Cowen Award for Sustained Achievement in Science Journalism
• Strategy to redesign primary care medicine presented at annual internal medicine conference
• Procedure cures some diabetic mice, but not in the way previously reported
• Innovative technology for production of new pharmaceuticals forms basis of new company
• Study finds emotional benefits from participation in computer support groups
• Novel newborn screening can open door to treating rare but devastating diseases
• Pregnancy research leads to progress on premature delivery
• Pitt researchers find 'switch' for brain's pleasure pathway
• New DNA 'fingerprinting' technique separates hemp from marijuana
• Prescription flip-side: Guidelines for medication withdrawal
• Glimpse to past adds weight to global warming forecasts
• UCR-led study identifies crucial mechanism involved in immune response against viruses
• Clues to African archaeology found in lead isotopes
• Tufts University's Perseus Digital Library to offer new online search tool
• Successful cell engineering may lead to mad cow prevention, say researchers
• News tips from the Journal of Neuroscience
• Cell therapy slows progression of an inherited neurological disease; Improves motor skills in mice
• Networks – in science and in life
• Student conference to explore the future of nuclear power
• Webcast: Islam and Bioethics Conference
• Should we ban consumer drug ads? - Press release from PLoS Medicine
• Paper reports discovery of virus implicated in genetics of prostate cancer
• Asleep or awake we retain memory
• Electrical stimulation boosts stroke recovery
• Karen Duff receives prestigious prize for Alzheimer's research
• Solving the world's icy puzzle: Reporters invited to roundtable
• How to tell a fender-bender from a pile-up
• Typical pregnancy is now only 39 weeks
• MIT makes move toward vehicles that morph
• The Lancet calls for independent scrutiny of the TGN1412 trial
• Renaissance of medicine in the Middle East needed
• Researchers make recommendations for reducing health risks at the Hajj
• Public education key to reducing genetic diseases linked to close-kin marriage
• Mental disorders as common in Lebanon as in western Europe
• Health systems in the Middle East need to adapt to face future challenges
• Elephantiasis close to elimination in Egypt
• Research leads to healthful strategies for re-setting the body's clock
• Weight training benefits mind and body of breast cancer survivors
• Targeting the inflamed synovium
• Prostate treatment decisions based on perception more than fact
• New hope for tissue regeneration and joint repair
• Fighting inflammation with targeted liposomal therapy
• Topical antiseptic reduces umbilical cord infection and mortality risk
• Leading international osteoporosis experts to present at world's largest osteoporosis congress
• Quality of life can improve in old age, claim researchers
• Patients want to know results of their clinical trials
• Paclitaxel combined with bevacizumab prolongs progression free survival in metastatic breast cancer
• Patient care dramatically improved using best practice
• Missing breast cancer genes may soon be discovered
• Breast cancer book for children wins the 2006 Nathwani Prize
• Emory scientists discover unique binding method for essential cellular protein ubiquitin
• The Sun's new exotic neighbour
• World Water Day: Space tool aids fight for clean drinking water
• Tectonic 'wrinkles' in Crater De Gasparis
• Evanston Northwestern Healthcare first to use latest robotic surgical system
• 'Executive' monkeys influenced by other executives, not subordinates
• Modeling the chemical reactions of nanoparticles
• Cerium oxide nanotubes get noticed
• Relic of life in that Martian meteorite? A fresh look
• Ideas on gas-giant planet formation take shape
• Carnegie scientists fine-tuning methods for Stardust analysis
• Cold case: Looking for life on Mars
• Climate change and the rise of atmospheric oxygen
• Workplace abuse trickles down
• New light on muscle efficiency: It is not the power-plant
• New insights into the mechanism for internalization of ubiquitinated cargo
• How does the brain know what the right hand is doing?
• Exercise reduces menopausal symptoms and improves quality of life
• Hormone can predict pulmonary hypertension and potential death or survival
• Combined treatment cuts inflammatory cells in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
• Mutation in a single gene switches a fungus-grass symbiosis from mutualistic to antagonistic
• Finally, JAP study shows headdown bedrest precisely mimics human physiology in spaceflight
• Biofuels research featured at day-long symposium at American Chemical Society meeting
• The American Association for Cancer Research provides support for promising cancer scientists
• Nexium® shown to reduce gastric ulcers in at-risk patients using long-term NSAIDS
• Protecting endangered species helps reduce poverty
• Global program to eliminate elephantiasis has early success in Egypt
• Imaging technology helps identify esophageal cancer patients who respond well to treatment
• Pollution trackers hit the road to pinpoint airborne culprits
• Oxford Immunotec welcomes UK NICE guideline on tuberculosis as disease incidence continues to rise
• UW-Madison engineers squeeze secrets from proteins
• Polar neutrino observatory takes a big step forward
• From neighbors to killers: Book explores the personal horror of Rwanda's genocide
• New University of Toronto research a 'pore' excuse for engineering
• Minority women face 'double jeopardy' of workplace harrassment
• Changes to in utero environment may alter onset of cancer, U of T study
• Study challenges rush to medicate schizophrenia
• Jon Epstein, MD, of Penn, wins Outstanding Investigator Award
• Researchers create pigs that produce heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids
• Keeping patients from falling through the medical-imaging cracks
• You scratch my back, I'll scratch yours: Chimps point to spot they'd like groomed
• Warming trend may contribute to malaria's rise
• We're flying without wing flaps and without a pilot
• Discovery of new molecular tools for biosynthesis could lead to advances in use of pectin
• Researchers seek answers to combat TB epidemic
• Loneliness linked to high blood pressure in aging adults
• UCSB Neuroscience Research Institute: $1.25-million grant by Keck Foundation for Biomedical Research
• New lipid molecule holds promise for gene therapy
• MRI study opens door to assessing, preventing dangerous brain iron levels
• Manipulating single cell receptor alters animal behavior
• Kids with cavities overweight, not underweight
• Evolutionary biology research techniques predict cancer
• March 24 Forum on High School Reform
• Attila Technologies is 'Best of FOSE' at DC tech expo
• Pregnant women should not ignore breast cancer symptoms
• Purdue findings reveal possible Alzheimer's link to brain organ
• New tools developed for studying neurodegenerative brain disorders
• Newer diabetic meds cost more, but users have fewer hospital visits
• Dover evolution trial witnesses among speakers at symposium for teaching evolution
• Polar neutrino observatory takes a big step forward
• Large centrifuge helps researchers mimic effects of Katrina on levees
• Tweaking Taxol points way to a greener, more productive future
• MIT: Oceans are a major gene swap-meet for plankton
• Mammography does not increase risk of breast cancer in high-risk women
• Drug effective for severe Alzheimer's disease
• Scientists one step closer to cancer vaccine
• Hopkins study shows low-dose aspirin suppresses clumping of blood platelets in both sexes
• The locked migration of giant protoplanets
• $10 million gift funds innovative predictive health study
• E-government initiatives to cross borders
• Warbling whales speak a language all their own
• Moderate lifetime reductions in LDL cholesterol dramatically reduce risk of heart disease
• Extreme personality poses risk of ADHD, conduct disorder
• Launch of new P2P technology for television
• First images of flowing nano ripples
• Cheaper and simpler keyhole surgery
• NREL highlights leading utility green power programs
• Copernicus Award to be conferred by the DFG for the first time
• Soil erosion threatens environment and human health
• Medical experts: US unlikely to have enough vaccines to stop avian flu
• Madagascar expands protected areas under visionary conservation policy
• Internationally renowned expert discusses growth, development, biological differences in boys/girls
• Simple checklists could improve child protection
• 'Sick building syndrome' hallmark of job stress and lack of support, not unhealthy surroundings
• Beta carotene slows decline in lung power associated with ageing
• The role of evolutionary genomics in the development of autism
• Women suffer from anxiety and stress after birth, not only depression
• Smokefree bars policy in New Zealand shows economic benefits and growing support
• Horse antibodies against the bird flu virus H5N1 are effective as treatment in mice
• Children more at risk of attempting suicide if father is in both unskilled and stressful job
• New international standards for tuberculosis care published
• Strategies for Earth observation: 18th CEOS-SIT meeting at ESRIN
• EPSRC crime prevention and detection technologies event: Forensic science
• Einstein researchers find potential new drugs for tuberculosis
• A new metal detector to study human disease
• March/April 2006 Annals of Family Medicine Tip Sheet
• Defect and pore concentration simulation in an amorphous alloy of boron and cobalt
• Clinton Foundation, Yale and Ethiopian Ministry of Health forge partnership
• The Amazon in 2050: Implementing the law could save a million square kilometers of rainforest
• WHOI scientist selected as Leopold Leadership Fellow
• Imaging technology helps identify esophageal cancer patients who respond well to treatment
• Williams College faculty/student team travel to study solar eclipse
• Virginia Tech studies reveal reaction pathways for ozone on organic surfaces
• Virginia Tech research finds Swedish method of human cartilage repair shows good durability
• US, Polish researchers develop technology for creation of antiwear polymer films
• Student creates material with multi-patterned surface to study tissue growth
• Polymer composite provides better fire protection than steel for shipboard use
• New processing steps promise more economical ethanol production
• Light activated anticancer drug targeted to DNA using cisplatin like sub-units
• Researchers say environmental pollution is important piece of social justice debate
• Greenland's glaciers pick up pace in surge toward the sea
• Cell barrier shows why bird flu not so easily spread among humans
• Women's health findings presented at national conference
• Environmental chemicals implicated in cancer, say experts
• Scientists a step closer to protecting world's most important crop
• Scientists use satellites to detect deep-ocean whirlpools
• UC Davis study with mice links thimerosal with immune system dysfunction
• UCSB researchers discover shape matters to macrophages
• Scripps marine chemist receives highest award in Natural Products Chemistry
• German women prefer fixed salaries, men performance-related pay
• Heart disease in women worse than previously thought
• Jefferson neurosurgeons using innovative stent to open clogged brain arteries, prevent strokes
• Scientists detect seasonal pattern to glacial earthquakes in Greenland, see signs of increase
• Locust research suggests that physical state has much to do with learning
• Stevens professor to chair International Workshop on PCC
• Stevens meets Committee on National Security Systems standards
• When mice choose mates, experience counts
• Rutgers researchers find fat gene
• MTBE contamination: A microbial approach for groundwater
• Project takes fish collection into the digital age
• School-aged pupils without school
• Prestigious European prize for NIOZ researcher
• From integration to virtual environment
• Eindhoven reactor expert appointed as Simon Stevin Meester
• Energy prices, uncertainty and energy saving by companies
• Research suggests therapy against serious side effects of smallpox vaccine
• Aggression-related gene weakens brain's impulse control circuits
• Defective immune system response to smallpox vaccine detailed in new study
• Arctic, antarctic melting may raise sea levels faster than expected
• Mayo Clinic to host inaugural National Symposium on Health Care Reform in May
• Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America selects Wiley to publish Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
• Global warming yields novel 'glacial earthquakes' in polar areas
• New research shows Pin1 enzyme is key in preventing onset of Alzheimer's disease
• Satellite multicasting improves educational information delivery
• Satellite flood mapping service strengthens eastern France civil protection
• The 'oxygen imperative'
• Potential prostate cancer treatment improvements discovered by researchers at Cedars-Sinai
• Childhood deaths from poisonings have decreased sharply since Mr. Yuk was created 35 years ago
• Innovative approach affords Binghamton University researchers clearer view of autism
• Attractive birds more immune against bird flu
• New RNAi tools enable systematic studies of gene function
• Salt and dust help unravel past climate change
• Tomorrow's cancer researchers to attend the 97th Annual Meeting
• Butterflies lose body fat during metamorphosis
• Tiny water purification packet helps save lives worldwide
• Sweet chemistry: Symposium explores sugar alternatives, science of taste
• 'Custom' nanoparticles could improve cancer diagnosis and treatment
• Highlights of American Chemical Society meeting in Atlanta, March 26-30
• Green nanochemistry featured at American Chemical Society symposium, March 26-29
• Leading breast cancer researcher awarded new lectureship
• International award honors discoveries in cellular and molecular immunology
• AACR expands cancer research knowledge with scholarships for minority and women scientists
• Avantogen and Hawaii Biotech to combine vaccine businesses
• New nanotechnology analysis: tiny tech brings huge changes
• Memory function: There is hope for alcoholics with Korsakoff Syndrome
• Combining alcohol and Red Bull® reduces the 'perception' of impairment
• American Indians with alcohol problems have more medical conditions
• Using 'minutiae' to match fingerprints can be accurate
• NIST seeks reference nucleic acid sequences
• New 'liquid lens' data for immersion lithography
• Algorithm advance produces quantum calculation record
• A new focus for the mechanism of nerve growth
• Rhinos clinging to survival in the heart of Borneo, despite poaching
• Successfully treating depression often requires trying different drugs, new research shows
• Lowering cholesterol early in life protects against heart disease later
• Bariatric surgery leads to long-term blood pressure changes in extremely obese patients
• Study describes how cells return to normal after responding to stress
• $13.7 million in gifts support UI Center For Macular Degeneration
• Unique weather radar to investigate snowfall
• We're most susceptible to outside influence in the earliest stages of shopping
• Not all products are created equal: Study explores how consumers evaluate newly released products
• Consumers would rather have a simple decision making process than more options
• Brain-scanning technology reveals how we process brands and products
• Efforts to replicate controversial diabetes therapy bring partial success
• National Academies News: Spring Programs at the Koshland Science Museum
• National Academies Advisory: March 22 news conference on fluoride in drinking water
• Minor mutations in avian flu virus increase chances of human infection
• NSA reaffirms Stevens as a national center of academic excellence
• Bullen co-authors SIM report on IT workforce trends
• World's first transparent integrated circuit created
• New research suggests abdominal aortic aneurysm will afflict millions of baby boomers
• Scientists in dogged pursuit of snow research embark on Arctic trek
• NJIT history prof edits new book focusing on NJ's environmental problems
• New strategies help depressed patients become symptom-free
• Same genes may underlie alcohol and nicotine co-abuse
• NIH provides $24 million to support research network
• Policy measures can reverse health worker brain drain
• Severe cases of occupational hand eczema may predict unemployment or days missed from work
• Medication plus oral contraceptive may improve female pattern hair loss
• Injection of synthetic polymer may improve facial wasting syndrome associated with HIV
• Increased age, certain procedures associated with increased complications after bariatric surgery
• Bariatric surgery linked to reduced blood pressure at 18 months after surgery
• Do plant species really exist? Why, yes, scientists say
• Novel vaccine approach stimulates protective immunity against listeria
• Researchers reveal possibility of separating anticancer properties of vitamin D
• Geoscientists discuss groundwater contamination, climate issues, and more in Knoxville next week
• How flowers changed the world – a new book by Field Museum scientist
• ESC statement on the CHARISMA trial on Clopidogrel (Plavix®)
• Through a satellite darkly: Night views of European seas improve ESA ocean heat map
• Radar altimetry confirms global warming is affecting polar glaciers
• 600 metre frieze of planet Earth around UNESCO
• Tiny 'cages' could trap carbon dioxide and help stop climate change
• Science and Innovation Awards
• EPSRC and Philips announce new strategic alliance
• Alcohol-branded merchandise associated with early teen drinking
• Wasabi's kick linked to single pain receptor
• NJIT seminar focuses on enticing entrepreneurs and business to Newark
• Driver of anthrax toxicity could lead to late-stage therapy
• New research shows Pin1 enzyme is key in preventing onset of Alzheimer's disease
• Study outlines genetic differences between potential pandemic influenza strains
• Consumption of risky foods declines
• Scientists discover basic defect in cystic fibrosis airway glands
• Sweetgum tree could help lessen shortage of bird flu drug
• No-hands origami: New DNA self-assembly makes more complex structures, more easily
• Chemist wins national award for contributions in medicinal chemistry
• Special issue of the Journal of Industrial Ecology focuses on eco-efficiency
• Virginia Bioinformatics Institute to host international alpha-proteobacteria symposium
• Researchers look to enhance lifestyles for the elderly and their pets
• Successful treatment of mothers with depression helps their children, too
• Tasting maple syrup, for science
• Babylab to work out what goes on in babies' minds
• Emerging disease risks prompt scientists to call
• Saturn ring spokes may re-appear in July, says new U. of Colorado study
• Scientists discover that widely available drug also helps fight kidney disease
• Bringing you the world: UAF Internet2 Day
• Infants begin learning language as early as 10 months researchers find
• Poor, ethnic children at greater risk for exposure to toxic pollutants
• Effects of preterm birth and early environmental risks continue into adolescence
• Developmentally delayed young children show slowed development in peer relations too
• Children's earliest words stem from what interests them
• Purdue chemical-analysis method promises fast results
• MiRNA fingerprint identified in platelet formation
• Minister Lunn attends G8 Energy Ministerial Meeting
• NIAID media availability: New study describes key protein from highly pathogenic H5N1 avian flu virus and how it might mutate
• Older breast cancer survivors shared care study
• Newspaper coverage of neurologic conditions incorrect 20 percent of the time, study shows
• Reduced insulin in the brain triggers Alzheimer's degeneration
• JCI table of contents, March 23, 2006
• Clarifying controversy in multiple sclerosis
• New satellite data on universe's first trillionth second
• X chromosomes key to sex differences in health
• US commercial genetic testing does not detect all cancer-associated mutations in certain genes
• Exercise unlikely to cause sudden cardiac death in women
• Effective treatment of a mother's depression reduces risk of psychiatric disorders in her children
• Deriving the shape of the Galactic stellar disc
• Sea coral's trick helps scientists tag proteins
• Environment, hazards, forensic geology on geoscientists' agenda in Harrisburg next week
• Research re-examines strong hurricane studies
• New network architecture delivers super-broadband wired & wireless service simultaneously
• Knowledge is power: The building of a European Knowledge Society
• Integral looks at Earth to seek source of cosmic radiation
• Agreement between ESA and CNES for Alphabus
• Mailman School of Public Health researchers develop diagnostic test for pathogens
• Major obesity gene is 'lost in the shuffle'
• Homeoprotein DNA-binding specificity
• Referential-gesture communication in wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes)
• Increased cognitive control in Tourette's syndrome
• Behavioral studies show UV contributes to marsupial color vision
• Animals can change genes quickly to keep up with viral ingenuity
• Is society losing control of the medical research agenda?
• Grieving parents at increased suicide risk
• Commercial interests driving standards for formula milk
• Dramatic rise in ethnic plastic surgery in 2005
• Cosmetic plastic surgery patients chose needle over knife
• Bocavirus infection may be associated with pneumonia in Thailand, especially in children
• News media registration opens for 2006 Joint Assembly in Baltimore
• AGU journal highlights - 16 March 2006
• ABIM to recognize CMS Physician Voluntary Reporting Program measures
• ACP: Residency match results show need for reforms
• Dangers of stopping clopidogrel (Plavix®) for patients with stents and certain other conditions
• Subsidized killing of carnivores fails to protect US sheep industry
• Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center researchers find ginseng may improve breast cancer outcomes
• Understanding heat flow at the nanoscale is the goal of Virginia Tech/NSF CAREER project
• Cardiovascular flow disturbances study aimed at improving diagnosis and treatment
• Study finds incidence of hypertension reduced with early intervention
• Century of data shows intensification of water cycle but no increase in storms or floods
• Scientists reveal how deadly toxin hijacks cells
• U-M scientists identify major psoriasis susceptibility gene
• Study finds pathological gambling runs in families
• Let me hear your body talk: UH scientists mine biomedical data
• Student entrepreneurs: New sensor will help guarantee freshness
• 'Spirituality' is related to depression among young physicians
• Atoms in new state of matter behave like Three Musketeers: All for one, one for all
• UCR researchers grow bone cells on carbon nanotubes
• UCSD project takes fish collection into the digital age
• Smoking interferes with brain's recovery from alcoholism
• Astronomers report unprecedented double helix nebula near center of the Milky Way
• Chance discovery: Alaska Range glacier surges
• Researchers test new way to quit smoking
• Polar melting may raise sea level sooner than expected
• Amazon rainforest greens up in the dry season
• Metabolites of pharmaceuticals identified in wastewater
• Eighteen researchers selected as 2006 Aldo Leopold Leadership Fellows
• Uncovering how bone marrow stromal cells can potentially regenerate brain tissue
• News tips from the Journal of Neuroscience
• The best of the best in published scholarship
• USC, Rice to develop bacteria-powered fuel cells
• ICON funds UCSB survey of nanotechnology best practices
• Video of New Orleans 17th Street levee model illustrates IPET preliminary findings
• Curtin medal recognises epilepsy researcher
• New test of snow's thickness may 'bear' results key to polar climate studies, wildlife habitat
• Troubling times for embryo gene tests
• Saved by 'sand' poured into wounds
• Gene influences antidepressant response
• NHGRI announces new sequencing targets
• Minimally invasive approach can work for many thyroid patients
• The world health organization launches new stop TB strategy in the Lancet
• Obese patients should not be discriminated against for treatment
• Is the Atkins diet safe?
• Families can help cure tuberculosis
• Book offers a viable alternative to fossil fuel
• Study to test drug's potential to preserve insulin production in newly diagnosed type 1 diabetics
• The Green Revolution comes to Laos
• New language transforms business reporting
• Vaccinated adults less likely to die from pneumonia
• Harvard Six Cities Study follow up: Reducing soot particles is associated with longer lives
• Researchers discover botulism toxin's insidious route into nerve cells
• Evolution in action: Why some viruses jump species
• Avian Influenza: Breaking News, Public Health and Surveillance Readiness
• Mood affects young and old differently, study finds
• Knowing our history is best way to gauge benefits of technology
• The cosmic dance of distant galaxies
• Radar altimetry revolutionises the study of the ocean
• Elsevier brings the best of Chinese research to an international audience
• Duke biologist/poet is up to 'animal mischief'
• Tariq Ramadan on the global ideology of fear
• 'Fringe' plastic surgery procedures more hype than reality, ASPS says
• 10.2 million cosmetic plastic surgery procedures in 2005 - up 11 percent
• Common practices at petting zoos put visitors at risk
• The case of the 'second tongue'
• Drinking pink liquid may lead to a black tongue
• Braces align crooked teeth and boost self-esteem
• Annals of Internal Medicine tip sheet for March 21, 2006
• Experts call for balance in addressing under treated pain and drug abuse
• AACR supports the nomination of Andrew von Eschenbach as the commissioner of the FDA
• Going the extra mile for specialized heart attack care
• Conference on planning and response to terrorism and disaster
• USGS assessment significantly increases Afghanistan petroleum resource base
• Researchers unravel DNA tangles and enzyme seamstresses
• Pressable photonic crystals produce full-colour fingerprints and promise enhanced security
• Electrons 'in limbo' seen for first time
• Report finds limited number of psychiatrists statewide
• Wound monitor 'sniffs out' infections
• Rare volcanic plumes create uncommonly dangerous ash flows
• Molecule targets and kills tumor cells, starves blood supply
• Janus particles offer new physics, new technology
• Chemical reaction yields ties that bind permanently
• Sodas and energy drinks can supply a surprising caffeine jolt
• Diabetes research yielding breakthrough success
• New evidence suggests statins could prove useful in treating MS
• Kiwi astronomers help find icy 'Super Earth' – Life in space discovery a step closer
• Multi-million pound UK Biobank underway
• Study offers preview of ice sheet melting, rapid climate changes
• Newly discovered small molecules
• Ultracold atoms produce long-sought quantum mix
• Rice University researchers create 'nanorice'
• Chemistry as a life science
• Media advisory: Researchers reveal newest findings on infant universe
• OHSU study aims to halt Alzheimer's by blocking enzyme
• Study links 'smog' to Arctic warming
• Maintenance treatment prevents recurrence in older adults with single-episode depressions
• Scientists discover reason behind ear canal in Chinese frog: Ultrasonic communication
• Mayo Clinic researchers say bariatric surgery may reduce risk of heart disease
• Plant cells 'black out' when eaten by leafworms
• Ice volcanoes on Saturn's moon Enceladus
• Hospitalized patients with schizophrenia more likely to have medical and surgical complications
• Web site shows search censorship in different countries
• Researchers develop foundation for circuitry and devices based on graphite
• Magnetic nanoparticles facilitate separations in 'one-pot' multi-step reactions
• Gold nanorods may make safer cancer treatment
• AstraZeneca, University of Miami, and Humana collaborate to improve consumer health
• Quickplacer, the fastest robot in the world
• Older people more successful than younger in quitting smoking
• 'Yanking' chemical bonds with molecular wires speeds reactions
• ICCL and CI launch global mapping project to protect sensitive marine areas
• Alzheimer's study first to explain death of brain cells
• Small birthweight and premature births associated with higher risk of child abuse
• Coronary heart disease deaths in Ireland have halved in 15 years
• Asthma risk increased in women with high levels of fat tissue inflammatory protein
• Women and children are the first hurt by welfare reform
• Bank mergers bring down the neighborhood
• Breast asymmetry predicts breast cancer
• Yale researchers identify gene depth protects against kidney stones
• Women with breast cancer who choose preventive mastectomies
• Research mice help scientists understand the complexities of cholesterol
• Eclipsing brown dwarfs provide new key to the star formation process
• Strength of cocaine cravings linked to brain response
• Seattle Heart Failure Model is able to accurately predict survival for patients with heart failure
• Comet from coldest spot in solar system has material from hottest places
• Astronomers, at last, get a chance to size up a brown dwarf
• UT Dallas nanotechnologists demonstrate artificial muscles powered by highly energetic fuels
• Study highlighted at ACC better identifies patients at risk for sudden cardiac death
• Common anti-convulsant drug may help slow the progression of dementia
• Penn clinical chemist wins prestigious Ullman Award
• Diabetic patients often overestimate healthy body weight
• Penn researchers create the first reliable method for making gaps for nanotech apps
• Found: Key 'go-between' in heart disease
• U of M reports telephone support helps smokers quit more than routine medical care
• Scientists discover how coffee can reduce risk of pancreatitis
• Liverpool report urges local democracy review
• Greenhouse theory smashed by biggest stone
• Rare Chinese frogs communicate by means of ultrasonic sound
• New research data on the link between learning results and working memory
• UCI receives major grant to help create national methods and standards for functional brain imaging
• UCI researchers identify new form of superior memory syndrome
• To avoid doing more harm than good, land trusts must consider market forces when acquiring property
• New technique provides the first full view of the far side of the sun
• 2006 SGO Annual Meeting on Women's Cancer
• University of Queensland researchers win four Rotary grants
• Salt substitute significantly reduces hypertension amongst rural Chinese
• Body image relates to sexual risks taken by men and women differently
• Mars under the spotlight again
• Third archiving deal for Oxford Journals guarantees long term preservation of electronic content
• Record-breaking detector may aid nuclear inspections
• Imaging single molecules opens new way to study gene expression, protein production
• Salmonella caught red-handed
• Microscopic radiator flying on 'skin' of a NASA spacecraft to launch March 14
• 'Genetic network' guards against lethal DNA damage
• Advice to children with sleep apnea: Wear that night-time breathing device!
• Anti-HIV drugs unlikely to stop HIV spread
• Molecule by molecule, new assay shows real-time gene activity
• New review series covers diverse human factors/ergonomics topics for professionals and students
• Setting the agenda for food security in Europe
• Researchers convinced satellites are helpful in tracking epidemics
• New data show CAS in clinical practice has comparable MAE rate with pivotal sapphire trial
• Four-year data suggest the CYPHER® stent provides long-term efficacy and safety benefits
• A balancing act between the sexes
• Mixed mortars of calcium and cement in the restoration of buildings
• Ultra-clean coal – Could the price now be right to help fight climate change?
• Researchers link human papillomavirus (HPV) to common skin cancer
• Sociality of sweat bees evolved simultaneously during climate change
• 'Wild' nature play before age 11 fosters adult environmentalism
• Judgments of moral blame can distort memory of events, study finds
• CI and GW publish new manual on creating ecotourism destinations
• How can we protect patients with weakened immune systems from influenza?
• A new view of asthma's cause
• Only four percent of Americans with bladder problems seek medical help
• Esophageal stenting is a new non-surgical procedure that can cure the life-threatening complication
• Do plants have the potential to vaccinate against HIV?
• Technologies diagnose coronary disease in one heartbeat
• Study examines stenting options in diabetics
• Studies compare stents and cardiac procedures for long-term survival
• Study analyzes gene therapy for patients at high risk for amputation
• Post-stent maintenance therapies questioned
• New generation of cardiac interventions, therapies optimize heart disease care
• Maintenance therapies offer lasting heart health benefits
• Many high risk patients do not receive cholesterol-lowering therapies
• Impact of fondaparinux tested on most serious heart attacks
• Early treatment with blood pressure meds may reduce hypertension
• Enoxaparin beats unfractionated heparin as adjunct therapy for heart attacks
• Cutting-edge procedures cut costs, time associated with cardiac episodes
• Complex artery disease best treated with simple approach
• Blood transfusions linked to increased mortality in patients suffering from cardiac episodes
• Pepper component hot enough to trigger suicide in prostate cancer cells
• Cells in mucus from lungs of high-risk patients can predict tumor development
• Study on brain injury in rugby players will enhance safety and recovery
• Public support for science and innovation: Productivity Commission report
• New process builds electronic function into optical fiber
• Report finds cruise industry is protecting the precious places it visits
• Study puts drug-eluting stents to test in heart attack patients
• Studies highlight global risks of vascular disease, probe creative new treatments
• Refinements and innovations enhance safety, effectiveness
• Potential heart benefit found in stem cells
• Obesity surgery translates to cardiac benefit
• MIST study explores link between migraines and hole in heart
• Intensive statin therapy may partially reverse plaque build-up in arteries
• Heart therapy studies highlight advantages of keeping it simple
• Heart devices, procedures evaluated across patient populations
• Drug-eluting and absorbable stents push interventional frontiers
• World experts gather in New York to discuss the feasibility of sustainable development
• Drug helps cognitive function in brain tumor patients after radiation
• Women's bioethics project receives grant from Ford Foundation
• Molecular mechanism may explain how fevers spark seizures
• Strawberries by design
• Drug that switches on genes improves myelodysplastic syndrome treatment
• Teens' herbal product use associated with illicit substance use
• No-smoking rules not common enough for asthmatic children
• Long-term antidepressant therapy best treatment for depression in old age
• Researchers simulate complete structure of virus -- on a computer
• Child-welfare study shows recovery coaches can help reunite families
• Strings as structural elements? Engineers devise mathematics for new age structures
• Prisons not adapting to needs of aging inmate population
• Researchers create conveyer belt for magnetic flux vortices in superconductors
• UAB researchers and ONCE pioneer a new Braille keyboard
• Doctors in training improve skills via virtual patient
• National Academies news: Polio antivirals should be developed
• Jefferson scientists find topical lubrication helps outcomes of coronary stent procedures
• Jefferson scientists test new device for fixing holes in hearts of young stroke patients
• Novel method reveals how menthol discovery could point towards new or improved pain therapies
• Molecular imaging/nuclear medicine professionals explore new research in fight against diseases
• Saturn's moon is source of solar system's largest planetary ring
• Cardiac devices during hospital stays linked to better outcomes
• 'Frequency comb' spectroscopy proves to be powerful chemical analysis tool
• Mayo Clinic obesity researchers test 'classroom of the future'
• A little moon of Saturn makes its presence known
• JCI table of contents, March 16, 2006
• Combining multiple treatments improves multiple sclerosis therapy
• New Hubble images show similar colors for Pluto's moons
• Study finds smokers' children carry higher levels of harmful bacteria
• Computer simulation hints at new HIV drug target
• A new look at the Cordilleras of the Americas
• Growth-factor therapy improves endothelial cell production and mobility in arterial disease
• Endocrinologist-directed intervention aimed at primary care physicians improves diabetes care
• 'John Henryism' key to understanding coping, health outcomes in African Americans
• Shrinking magnetic storage media down to the nanoscale
• New wrinkle in the mystery of high-Tc superconductors
• NSLS student-researcher talks at the March APS Meeting
• Freezing magnets with magnets
• Brookhaven scientists working toward practical hydrogen-storage materials
• Cassini measures geisers of Saturn's moon Enceladus
• The American obsession with the perfect lawn
• Landmark trial shows carotid stenting beneficial for patients with disease but no symptoms
• Drug-eluting stents outperform radiation treatment for coronary restenosis in bare metal stents
• Internationally renowned expert discusses growth, development and biological gender differences
• Study shows antibiotic can boost benefits of therapy for social anxiety disorder
• Prediction of a prokaryotic RNA-silencing system
• Predicting chemotherapy outcome
• Cancer cells lose drug resistance following electrical stimulation in vitro
• Reducing fine particulate air pollution cuts mortality risk
• Tips from the journals of the American Society for Microbiology
• Yale expands research using magnetic stimulation for schizophrenia
• Most human-chimp differences due to gene regulation
• Leave it to salmon to leave no stone unturned
• Early blood pressure treatment may postpone true hypertension
• Diabetics who control blood sugar today are more likely to have healthy feet and nerves tomorrow
• Could a simple test save Medicare hundreds of millions?
• Mass extinctions – a threat from outer space or our own planet's detox?
• UI receives $615,208 federal grant to develop new semiconductor chip
• Royal Museum to host 'improbable' science event
• Engineering companies urged to make room for the 'gadget girls'
• Insulin levels in African American children worsen through puberty
• Identifying gems and minerals on Earth and on Mars
• Controversial tobacco issues on agenda at University symposium
• Biscuit Fire tests effectiveness of forest thinning and prescribed burning practices
• Saliva component may predict future oral bone loss
• PDT kills drug-resistant bacteria, fungus in lab tests
• Cassini images of Enceladus suggest geysers erupt liquid water at the moon's south pole
• News tips from the Journal of Neuroscience
• Study looks at ways to mitigate air pollution from freight transportation along I-95
• Nanotechnology could improve satellites and solar cells
• Chronic tinnitus and its impact on demanding cognitive tasks
• Study previews ice sheet melting, rapid climate change
• Doernbecher researchers to study effectiveness of stem cell transplant in human brain
• NYU scientists ID key factor in how fruit fly color receptor cells 'decide' their type
• NASA scientists study pollution's origins and air quality impact
• NASA finds stronger storms change heat and rainfall worldwide
• Energy-efficient housing: Project debuts air-handling system
• Study finds shifts in treatment trends prior to publication of study results
• Other highlights in the March 15 JNCI
• HPV subtype associated with squamous cell skin cancers
• Exposure to volcanic mineral associated with increased mesothelioma incidence in Turkey
• Research team identifies cause of memory loss
• Joslin researchers reveal mechanisms behind a class of oral agents used to treat type 2 diabetes
• Very high-intensity statin therapy shows promise for inducing regression of coronary atherosclerosis
• Use of high humidity does not improve symptoms for children with croup
• Telephone counseling and care may help smokers quit
• Sirolimus-releasing stents more effective than VBT for treating restenosis within a stent
• Paclitaxel-releasing stent more effective than radiation therapy for preventing restenosis
• Medications that lower blood pressure linked to reduced risk of Alzheimer's disease
• Medication reduces risk of adverse events for patients with acute coronary syndromes undergoing PCI
• Faxed alerts to physicians may not improve patient antidepressant adherence
• Cognitive impairment appears to be common in ALS patients
• Anti-thrombotic medication significantly reduces risk of death for heart attack patients
• Research on the road to intelligent cars
• Talent, techniques, advanced tools key to future engineering success, says former NSF official
• New environmental test facility helps manufacturers improve indoor air quality
• New cancer therapies at international conference in Amsterdam
• Latest in prostate cancer therapy presented at a new style scientific conference
• GIOVE A transmits loud and clear
• ESA satellite reveals Yellowston's deep secret
• ESA receives award for Technology Transfer
• Combination of processes results in cleaner petrol
• Test to predict cardiovascular risk in heart attack patients not yet appropriately used
• Pregnancy complications increase women's risk of heart disease, death
• Measuring artery repair cells could become new heart disease test
• ECG transmission from ambulance cuts time to direct clot removal
• Light-based device probes for early cancer signs
• Neuroscientists discover new cell type that may help brain maintain memories of smells
• Targeting the dosage compensation complex
• New 'stars' in formation of nerve cell insulation
• How the brain sees people in motion
• Brandeis study to probe under-representation of women in top positions in academic medicine
• Preparation needed as children enter schools already overweight
• BIDMC's Harvey Goldman, MD, receives distinguished pathologist award
• Countdown to International Polar Year
• 'Hands free' isn't mind free: Performing even easy tasks impairs driving
• New research questions antibiotic use in infants
• Newsbriefs from the journal Chest, March 2006
• Scientists use PET scans to monitor lung inflammation noninvasively
• Plant sterol pills significantly lower LDL cholesterol
• Effect of diabetes on heart may differ by ethnicity, study finds
• Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center receives funding for novel breast cancer and obesity studies
• Worm hormone discovery may aid fight against parasitic disease
• There's more than meets the eye in judging the size of an object
• Research shows fat fuels inflammation killer
• Being targeted by stereotypes and prejudice affects self-control and academic performance
• New test to detect rare proteins in blood
• U-M researchers take new approach to defeating Gram-negative bugs
• Liverpool study highlights national crisis in pathology
• Study explores which carnivores are most likely to kill other carnivores
• Oxford biologists explore ability for some females to conceive during pregnancy
• UC Davis M.I.N.D. Institute launches largest biomedical assessment of children with autism
• UCLA, UCSB, UCB and Stanford join to establish Western Institute of Nanoelectronics
• UCSB-led collaboration of six universities wins DOD grant to develop a multifunctional chip
• Genetically engineered mosquitoes show resistance to dengue fever virus
• Free software in developing countries vital to future prosperity, good governance: UNU
• Patient view of asthma as a temporary health problem negatively impacts control of disease
• Reining in carbon dioxide levels imperative but possible
• Think twice before exercising when getting that PET scan
• GE Healthcare and St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center, Phoenix announce research agreement
• Australian geneticist receives top award
• Outsmarting the smartie bug
• Independent panel to evaluate genistein or soy formula human development, reproduction risks
• Inefficient immune killer cells abet HIV infection
• Access to antiretrovirals unlikely to reduce HIV infection rates
• Hypertension drug may restore cardiovascular function in African Americans
• Early land animals could walk and run like mammals, new study finds
• Study shows that cells have a natural defense against HIV
• New planet found: Icy 'super-Earth' dominates distant solar system
• New study reveals promising osteoporosis treatment
• Biologists develop genome-wide map of miRNA-mRNA interactions
• NASA survey confirms climate warming impact on polar ice sheets
• Bering Sea ecosystem responding to changes in Arctic climate
• Three cosmic enigmas, one answer
• Star shade will let alien planets shine
• Newark Preservation Committee honors NJIT for restoring victorian castle
• Dramatic changes in US aging highlighted in new census, NIH report
• MIT tool may reveal architectural past
• MIT research holds promise for Huntington's treatment
• Who's vCJD case definition should be revised
• Thalidomide should be added to treatment combination for multiple myeloma
• Over 260 doctors call for ban on force-feeding and restraint chairs at Guantanamo
• Immobilisation not the only trigger for DVT during long-distance air travel
• Free antiretroviral therapy key to success of AIDS treatment in developing countries
• Study recommends treatment change for pre-leukemia disease
• New drugs improve bone marrow cancer outlook
• Ubiquitous galaxies discovered in the Early Universe
• New study shows benefit of early therapy in HIV-infected infants
• Racial disparities in access to medicines increase after implementation of prescription surveillance
• New Harvard Health Publications book
• Getting patients to swallow their medicine
• Gliadel® Wafer demonstrates long-term survival benefit for patients with high-grade malignant glioma
• 'Stent-graft' procedure improves outcomes of carotid aneurysm repair
• Less-invasive technique has improved outcomes of aortic aneurysm repair
• Lumbee Native Americans have higher cardiovascular risks
• Age, sex, racial disparities in heart attack hospital transfer patterns
• Sandia's Z machine exceeds two billion degrees Kelvin
• Study finds dentists in research network do not discriminate
• Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press to launch CSH Protocols
• Are tougher electronic components on the way?
• One in three adults are lonely, especially people in their forties
• Management of delta and wetlands contributed to problems after hurricanes
• Warning over 'poor surgery' at private treatment centres
• Poor clinical handover threatening patient care
• Falling blood pressure not down to drugs, say experts
• Concern over rapid rise of chronic kidney disease
• Immunoblot agent misses altered heart cell kinase, points to possible therapeutic opening
• Blood levels of suspected carcinogen vary by race, ethnicity
• Virginia Bioinformatics Institute launches microbial database
• UW-Madison study advocates greater use of online banking security tools
• Robots and inflatable conveyor belts set to slash farm labour costs
• Liquid crystals show promise in controlling embryonic stem cells
• Cholesterol-lowering foods most effective when combined, U of T study
• Controlling your (nerve) impulses
• Tomorrow's medical researchers to be nurtured in Manchester
• Scientist warns of threat to last stronghold of endangered turtle
• Maori infertility and assisted reproduction study
• Med students thrive in virtual classroom
• Heterosexual men have sex with other men on the Internet
• Salk researchers make fast strides towards understanding how our body controls walking
• For the first time: Longevity modulated without disrupting life-sustaining function
• Springer Journal Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry presents its ABC Best Paper Award 2005
• 'Shuttling' protein possibly key to resilience of cancer cells
• Scientists piece together the most distant cosmic explosion
• Corrective cosmetics may not boost quality of life for women with severe facial blemishes
• Elderly have higher risk for cardiovascular, respiratory disease
• Media telebriefing on new census, NIH status report citing dramatic shifts in US aging
• Protein that regulates quiescent blood stem cells may enhance recovery from radiation and chemo
• Study finds patients agree on ideal physician behaviors
• K-State marketing professor studies online shopping experience
• New strategy developed to study disease: Reveals insights into cancer and treatment leads
• Taking sensor network technology to a smarter level
• California researcher to receive prestigious award in biodiversity informatics
• International symposium on radar altimetry in Venice, 13 to 18 March 2006
• Common properties in the genes implicated in the development of cancer
• Basque Country horses
• Research reveals hidden magnetism in superconductivity
• Major biomarker candidates for Alzheimer's disease explored
• New observational study suggests use of combination vaccines may improve immunization coverage rates in infants
• Mice with glowing hearts shed light on how hearts develop
• Male loons change their tune with change in territory
• Hamster study shows how our brains recognize other individuals
• Confidence in memory performance helps older adults remember
• Troubling increase in repeat cesarean delivery, inadequate explanations
• Study finds increased damages in sexual harassment cases despite caps
• Memory, speed of thinking get worse over time with marijuana use
• Repeated test-taking better for retention than repeated studying, research shows
• Researchers find ways heat-loving microbes create energy
• Mars radar missions seek data on water, ice caps, crust
• Advance hastens practicality of superconductors
• Media alert: New study finds dairy is not associated with weight gain
• Sex chromosome genes influence aggression andmaternal behavior, say UVa researchers
• Poison dart frog mimics gain when birds learn to stay away
• Study: Local TV news covers health a lot, but not always well
• Manchester scientists create new bio-gel for 3D cell culture
• UK receives $5 million for quality improvement in child welfare
• Nanoparticles create biocompatible capsules
• Creation of antibiotic in test tube holds promise for better antibiotics
• Some heart patients vulnerable to mental stress
• Scientists provide new evidence for cellular cause of SIDS
• Most human-chimp differences due to gene regulation – not genes
• Selection tool could revolutionize hiring, online dating
• Smallest Triceratops skull ever found provides clues to dinosaur's growth
• How to grow a bigger brain
• Chemists report progress in quest to use hydrogen as fuel for cars and electronic devices
• Finding a virus is not all bad news
• Scientists find brain function most important to maths ability
• Low-income patients reduce heart risk via Internet
• Gene Sequencing and the Future of Agriculture
• The dual functions of sight – perception and action – demonstrated for first time
• 4th International Conference on Teenage and Young Adult Cancer Medicine
• New study confirms the ecological virtues of organic farming
• Stowers scientists demonstrate mechanism of vertebral formation
• SCAI scientific sessions attract world-renowned invasive/interventional cardiologists
• Rutgers professor to receive APS award for principles to compute properties of matter
• Taipan venom no snake oil
• Proteome Systems Ltd and US-based Egenix Inc to develop semen-based test for prostate cancer
• Genetic perversity: Smoking & gene avert Parkinson's
• New cell imaging method identifies aggressive cancer cells early
• Human impacts on natural systems is topic of National Science Foundation forum
• More evidence mammals, fruit flies share make-up on function of biological clocks
• Scientists issue unprecedented forecast of next sunspot cycle
• New NSF aircraft to probe hazardous atmospheric whirlwinds
• Mexico City field campaign to study megacity pollution
• Mining in Northern Ontario: Building relationships with Aboriginal communities
• Interoperability standards events set for March 13-17
• Experimental atomic clock uses ytterbium 'pancakes'
• CPSC cites NIST research in Mattress Safety Advance
• Scientists issue unprecedented forecast of next sunspot cycle
• The world's fastest measurements of molecular vibrations
• Electrons flying 'backwards' in Saturn's sky
• A high-speed camera records turbulence
• Mother's depressive symptoms contribute unfavorably to parenting practices
• Fine particles increase hospital admissions for heart failure and cardiovascular disease
• Single dose of azithromycin prevents recurrence of inturned eyelashes
• Hopkins researchers discover genetic switch that turns off an oxygen-poor cell's combustion engine
• Tomorrow's endangered species: Act now to protect species not yet under threat
• New Opportunities in the European Research
• Prenatal pesticide exposure and high blood pressure and a decreased ability to copy shapes
• Human factors issues in firearms design and training
• Improving recovery from spinal cord injuries: $3.7 million grant will create rehabilitation network
• Genomatix partners with Research Instruments Pte Ltd for Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand markets
• Invasive exotic plants helped by natural enemies
• World's oldest ship timbers found in Egyptian desert
• Tool to reduce elderly driving deaths nationwide
• Study indicates dramatic rise in antibiotic-resistant community-acquired staph infections
• Satellites ensure safe passage through treacherous waters in Volvo Ocean Race
• New organic substrate
• Against pulmonary fibrosis
• Carbon fiber cars could put US on highway to efficiency
• Studies suggest new targets for tuberculosis treatments
• Record-breaking luminosity boosts discovery potential at Fermilab's Tevatron collider
• Protein that regulates the recovery of blood cells from radiation and chemotherapy
• Molecular signatures predict disease progression and prognosis of high grade brain tumors
• Formula feeding, early introduction of infant food may not contribute to childhood obesity
• 'Extinction-proof' population sizes cannot be predicted from species traits
• 5,000 rare diseases need drugs, but Europe only approves a handful each year
• Biodesign Institute at ASU named lab of the year in international competition
• Simple test could predict major complications in sickle cell patients
• Undergrads compete for American Physiological Society Bruce awards at Experimental Biology
• Mental stress effects on heart more common than previously known
• Experience backs early heart valve replacement
• Declines in exercise capacity may be due to lack of training, not just age
• Aspirin to prevent heart disease is beneficial in a wider range of men
• SAGE launches research journal focusing on women, girls, and crime
• Potential association between skin cancer cream and improvements of prematurely aged skin
• Convergent evolution of molecules in electric fish
• Penn pairs chronically ill patients with medical students to create better doctors
• Should heart attack care be more like trauma care? Study suggests regional system could be feasible
• U of MN research shows how infection-fighting cells interact
• Archaeologists to establish true value of Roman silver coins
• Protein receptor cools passion of 'kiss and run' nerve cells
• National Academies news: National Academies release fact sheets on terrorist attacks
• Prime Minister Howard announces $50 million injection for WEHI expansion
• Part-time pulsar yields new insight into inner workings of cosmic clocks
• Data published in PNAS show antibodies can be made 10 times more toxic to cancer cells
• Genes affecting blood pressure change as children become adults
• People want to be seen helping the climate
• Gigantic cosmic cataclysm in Stephan's Quintet of galaxies
• Hurricanes, other vortices seize energy via 'hostile takeovers'
• Newly discovered killer cell fights cancer
• Emergency departments score poorly in child-saving drills, Hopkins study finds
• A new awakening for sleep research
• Predictive risk factors by gender will help diagnose and treat CVD in women
• Space suit technology can protect workers from heatstroke
• ISS heads of agency meet at Kennedy Space Center
• Envisat altimeter watches Pacific for cold tongue of La Niña
• People use separate brain mechanisms to make ambiguous and risky choices
• Combined, genes and environment affect health more than they do alone
• New method for identifying microbes
• From biological imaging to Sudoku solutions
• Earth's turbulence stirs things up slower than expected
• Largest crater in the great Sahara discovered by Boston University scientists
• The high percentages of depression have been greatly exaggerated
• Annual conference on internal medicine
• Bone marrow cells can become functional gut lining cells
• Double transplants may offer one solution to short supply of donated kidneys
• Wildlife Conservation Society receives more than $621,000 in software from Microsoft
• Christine Van Broeckhoven
• Pesticides in the nation's streams and ground water
• Mispairs in genetic material make protein synthesis more efficient
• Forecasting the seas
• Scan of human genome reveals evidence of more than 700 recently evolving genes
• UCF research aims to make military rescue missions, teamwork more effective
• Depressed older adults more likely to become cognitively impaired
• Falcon decoys and simulated rifle fire keep birds from oil
• Computer scientist sorts out confusable drug names
• A new magnetic phenomenon may improve RAM memories and the storage capacity of hard drives
• Internet research builds cancer patients' confidence
• How, not where, you die matters most to terminal patients
• Saliva test offers new window on caffeine/stress response
• Mining the human genome for signs of recent selection
• Nutritional friend or foe? Vitamin E sends mixed messages
• Mini-synchrotron could increase access to key research tool
• NDRI researchers evaluate prison Hepatitis program
• Doubts raised about illegal drug use surveys
• Researchers to scrutinize megacity pollution during Mexico City field campaign
• Rheumatoid arthritis does not increase risk of hearing loss, Mayo Clinic study finds
• Study reveals mass migration of mormon crickets driven by hunger, fear
• JCI table of contents, March 9, 2006
• Fat rats reveal why short-term overeating can lead to obesity and diabetes
• A protein fragment called 12.5 kda cystatin may generate first simple test for multiple sclerosis
• Postpartum depressive symptoms in mothers associated with some unfavorable parenting practices
• Genetic factors, neuroticism may be associated with future development of anorexia
• Exposure to fine particle air pollution linked with risk of respiratory and cardiovascular diseases
• Depressive symptoms in adolescent girls may be related to increased risk of partner violence later
• Depression, anxiety in girls linked to higher body mass index in women
• Coffee consumption linked to increased risk of heart attack for persons with certain gene variation
• Antibiotic not sufficient for serious eye infection in communities with high disease prevalence
• Antidepressants may be associated with modestly increased risk of suicidality in children
• GA Tech develops ultra-efficient embedded architectures based on probabilistic technology
• Magdalenian Girl is a woman and therefore has oldest recorded case of impacted wisdom teeth
• ESA calls for federal leadership to control invasive species
• Winning postcards from Venus chosen
• Does Titan's methane originate from underground?
• Crater Lichtenberg and young lunar basalts tracked by SMART-1
• Weighting cancer drugs to make them hit tumors harder
• Research shows ventilated auto seats improve fuel economy, comfort
• Synthesis and characterization of a new class of metal nitrides
• Flow of high-pressure form of ice tells tales of interiors of giant icy moons
• Reducing teens' intake of sugary drinks
• Community-wide health program slows creep toward heart disease
• Acute stress boosts flu shot response in women, small study finds
• Brandeis chemist wins Sloan Research Fellowship
• US involvement in the Middle East began with Eisenhower
• What's needed for terminally ill patients to die at home?
• Screening may over-diagnose 1 in 10 breast cancers
• Future of cancer research in Europe under threat
• Breast screening information should be more balanced
• Better procedures needed on care of prisoners in hospitals
• Peer exclusion among children results in reduced classroom participation and academic achievement
• How nice, brown rice: Study shows rice bran lowers blood pressure in rats
• Poor neighborhood conditions triple risk for disabilities
• Anti-inflammatory drug's potentially deadly side effect found to be rare
• Biomarkers may hone anti-aging therapies
• Nature, nurture and the risk of depression
• UMaine researcher puts new date on early agriculture
• Amber reveals ecology of 30 million year old spiders
• Wellcome brain insights
• Fighting the battle against disease - Leeds researchers take on the world
• University Eye Institute at UH sees start of multiple sclerosis eye care center
• Sex: Why bother? Evolutionary mysteries probed at UH
• International evaluation of research at the University of Helsinki
• UCR researchers design chip that can improve citrus varieties
• Liggins Institute Director wins a 'World Class New Zealand' award
• Chocolate milk could be key to longer, healthier life
• FDA centennial science forum
• National Academies news: Managing coal combustion residues in mines
• Disease damages wheat roots, thwarts water uptake
• Stanford doctors spotlight fatal flaw in multiple sclerosis drug trial
• United Nations Biosafety meeting to take place in Brazil
• International biodiversity meeting to take place in Brazil
• SNM Lifelong Learning and Self-Assessment program modules approved by ABNM, ABR for CME credit
• William Broad, Times reporter, to discuss new book at Stevens
• News tips from the Journal of Neuroscience
• 20th annual Society of Conservation Biology meeting
• 'Nano skins' show promise as flexible electronic devices
• Training improves sound localization in ferrets
• New research shows bats have complex skills to deal with 'clutter'
• Flu in the subtropics
• Stealth sharks to patrol the seas
• Advanced aircraft to probe hazardous atmospheric whirlwinds
• Top ten contact dermatitis allergens identified in Mayo Clinic study
• Miniature synchrotron produces first light
• Sacking of Canadian Medical Association Journal's editors 'deeply troubling'
• Smoking cessation delivered at-home proves effective
• Novel vaccine effective against middle ear infection in young children
• New theory suggests treatment for immune disorder could be effective against avian flu infection
• Now is a pivotal point in history to abolish state execution
• Acupuncture is as effective as standard drug treatments for migraine
• Companies license real-time pathogen detection technology developed at Kent State, NEOUCOM
• Predicting cardiovascular problems in liver transplant patients
• Primary biliary cirrhosis more prevalent around toxic waste sites in NYC
• Conference examines latest research on drug-induced liver injury
• Johns Hopkins scientists exploit novel route to reverse enlarged hearts in obese mice
• Joslin study provides physiological evidence that insulin is critical for blood vessel formation
• Technology to improve care at the bedside and beyond
• Software to bring order to information chaos
• IODP scientists acquire 'treasure trove' of climate records off Tahiti coast
• Think solar not nuclear for the energy of the future, say scientists
• Whites more likely than blacks to die soon after spouse's death
• Satellite data used to warn oil industry of potentially dangerous eddy
• Major WHO study concludes calcium supplements can reduce complications during pregnancy
• The environmental effects of hedgerows on crops
• Computer simulation and lab synthesis sift through vast universe of possible molecules for the best
• Laboratory licenses hydrogen sensor technology
• Efficiency, not more doctors, is the prescription for aging population
• Case School of Engineering professor applies virtual reality to train brain and heart surgeons
• Better communication between families, health care providers can reduce cost, length of stay in ICU
• With a sense of timing, hummingbirds know when they've last emptied a flower
• Understanding the actions of others requires the frontal cortex
• Active inbreeding avoidance in wild capuchin monkeys
• Anemone genes reveal versatile building blocks for body plans
• Barbara Turnbull Award honours leading spinal cord researcher
• Latest research shows how mantrams can even tackle post-traumatic stress disorder
• Better Business Bureau more reliable than criticism reveals
• Article on US news rankings in Law & Society Review March issue
• Plastic surgeons countdown first full facial transplantation
• Ironman study redefines fine-tuned: Balance training time with blood pressure variability
• Hawaii's anthurium growers cope with plant disease
• Einstein scientists discover cause and possible treatments for hereditary movement disorder
• Highlights from the March 2006 issue of the American Dietetic Association
• Tip sheet Annals of Internal Medicine, March 7, 2006, issue
• Medicare must change the way it values physician services to avert primary care collapse
• Study finds commitment to marriage, emotional engagement key to wives' happiness
• Antarctic ice sheet losing mass, says University of Colorado study
• UCI researchers examine political participation and health issues facing Hispanics in coming decades
• Prudent investments in education and training needed for nation's Hispanic population
• Acrux patent portfolio advances in USA
• New anti-drug program shows 'phenomenal' success by focusing on positives
• Delayed-release stimulant used to treat ADHD may be less subject to abuse
• Obesity and risk for death due to motor vehicle crashes
• Depressive symptoms in adolescents associated with parental domestic violence
• Scientists capture the speediest ever motion in a molecule
• The first clinical test for saliva-based oral cancer detection: Ready now!
• State children's health insurance program affects access to dental care and use of dental services
• Red wine components modulate tissue damage induced by bacteria in gum diseases
• Reducing oral health disparities: Achieving healthy people 2010 objectives
• Resolvin E1 protects against inflammation and bone loss
• Oral conditions, dental caries know no borders
• Medical/dental insurance databases and drug safety surveillance
• Fluoridated beverage consumption and dental fluorosis: There's a connection
• Earlier periodontal treatment leads to lower medical costs
• A role for dental professionals in detecting, reporting domestic violence
• American Association for Dental Research presents awards, recognitions
• Oklahoma school captures second National Communications Award
• Georgia Tech helps implement statewide interoperable communications system
• Gladstone Institutes ranks #1 in The Scientist survey of Best Places for Postdocs to Work
• Reactions to last DTaP vaccine not prevented
• 20 of world's top women scientists honored in Paris for groundbreaking research in life sciences
• Anti-depressant use associated with increased risk for heart patients
• New target for obesity and related metabolic disorders
• Adaptation to oxygen deprivation elucidates tumor physiology
• Inadequate prescribing practices lead to poor pain control in nursing home residents
• New open-source software to remove ID from patient reports
• Data in drug promotional brochures can be inaccurate
• Woods Hole Research Center scientist furthering discussion of soil carbon decomposition
• Complicating in order to simplify
• Serotonin may play role in hardening of the arteries
• Omega 3 fatty acids influence mood, impulsivity and personality, study indicates
• Hit-and-run injury to the brain
• Procedure for irregular heartbeat gives long-lasting relief & improves quality of life
• Americans and Venezuelans lead the world in national pride
• UCI researchers identify first compound to block progression of Alzheimer's disease
• Proteins stop blood-vessel and tumor growth in mice
• Evaluation of patients treated with natalizumab finds no new cases of PML
• Chimpanzee cooperators
• Baby's helping hands
• Dying of excitement
• A new tree of life allows a closer look at the origin of species
• Marrow-derived stem cells deliver new cytokine to kill brain tumor cells, offer protection
• 'Looking' at Eyeless from two directions
• Amifostine makes radiation more effective, eases side effects
• Multiple sclerosis research into reparative cells offers new avenue for fighting disease
• First Amazon-Andean crop plant transfer and corn processing in Peru 3600-4000 years ago
• Obese people are more sensitive to pain, suggests study
• New genetic discovery explains 74 percent cases of age-related macular degeneration
• Habitat microstructure drives salamander metamorphosis
• Studies report findings on colorectal cancer screening methods and survival rates
• Hearts hurt when spouses spat
• Study of Latina women and children finds large variation in susceptibility to pesticides
• JCI table of contents: March 1, 2006
• Antibody therapy reduces asthma in mice
• New route to stroke therapy could protect vulnerable neurons
• Experimental drug reverses key cognitive deficits, pathology in Alzheimer's
• Update on tuberculosis -- 2005
• Inflammatory biomarker helps identify progressive precancerous lesions in the lung
• New predation management methods reduce conflict between humans and carnivores
• Carnegie Mellon study identifies impact of neural connections in learning process
• Biggest physics meeting of the year

Last reviewed: By John M. Grohol, Psy.D. on 21 Feb 2009