Archive: 27/10/2015

Unveiling the life-cycles of malarial parasites to aid the routine validation of drugs and live vaccines

Details of the life-cycles of P. falciparum and P.ovale, two of the parasites that cause malaria, are revealed by Hiroshi Suemizu at the Central Institute for Experimental Animals, Kawasaki and researchers affiliated with ...

Oct 27, 2015

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Obese children's health rapidly improves with sugar reduction unrelated to calories

Reducing consumption of added sugar, even without reducing calories or losing weight, has the power to reverse a cluster of chronic metabolic diseases, including high cholesterol and blood pressure, in children in as little ...

Oct 27, 2015

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Oxytocin has social, emotional and behavioral benefits in young kids with autism

A five week treatment with the synthetic hormone oxytocin significantly improved social, emotional and behavioral issues among young children with autism, according to University of Sydney research published today in Molecular ...

Oct 27, 2015

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Australia says linking sausages to tobacco risk 'a farce'

One of the world's top meat exporters Australia Tuesday ridiculed a landmark UN report linking sausages and ham to cancer, saying it was "a farce" to suggest they could be as lethal as cigarettes.

Oct 27, 2015

Brazilians have a beef with UN meat warning

At Rio de Janeiro's famed Churrascaria Palace restaurant, the sizzling of steaks, the swish of carving knives and sighs of satisfied diners drowned out a UN warning Monday that meat can cause cancer.

Oct 27, 2015

Lower doses of common product ingredient might increase breast cancer risk

Estrogen-mimicking chemicals called parabens, which are commonly found in an array of personal care products, may be more dangerous at lower doses than previously thought, according to a new study. The findings, published ...

Oct 27, 2015

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New Yale ResearchKit app aims to prevent pregnancy loss

One of the greatest joys for parents is the birth of their child—and one of the greatest tragedies is the loss of that child. Now, Yale physician scientist Harvey J. Kliman, M.D., has developed an iPhone app that helps ...

Oct 27, 2015

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High-grade DCIS detection rates increase in older women

The mammography detection rate of an early-stage but potentially invasive type of breast cancer rises with age, according to a large new study from Germany published online in the journal Radiology.

Oct 27, 2015

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Archive: 27/10/2015

Unveiling the life-cycles of malarial parasites to aid the routine validation of drugs and live vaccines

Obese children's health rapidly improves with sugar reduction unrelated to calories

Oxytocin has social, emotional and behavioral benefits in young kids with autism

Australia says linking sausages to tobacco risk 'a farce'

Brazilians have a beef with UN meat warning

Lower doses of common product ingredient might increase breast cancer risk

New Yale ResearchKit app aims to prevent pregnancy loss

High-grade DCIS detection rates increase in older women

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