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Care Lags For People Who Have a Stroke in Hospital, Study Finds
By Kamal Nayan | Oct 06, 2014 10:24 AM EDTFor every minute of delay in treatment of stroke, people typically lose two million brain cells. Yet, according to a new study, those delays can be longer when people experience a stroke in a hospital.
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Biomarker can Predict the Aggressiveness of Prostate Cancer at Diagnosis
By Cheri Cheng | Oct 03, 2014 11:25 AM EDTA team of researchers identified a biomarker on a gene that can be used to predict the aggressiveness of GS7 prostate cancer.
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Obesity Associated With Higher Cancer Risk For CRC Survivors
By Kamal Nayan | Oct 02, 2014 09:06 AM EDTColorectal cancer (CRC) patients who are obese may face a slightly higher risk for developing a second weight-related cancer, according to a new study.
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Immunotherapy Could Stop Resistance To Radiotherapy, Study Finds
By Kamal Nayan | Oct 01, 2014 09:04 AM EDTTreating cancers with immunotherapy and radiotherapy at the same time could stop them from becoming resistant to treatment, suggests a new study.
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Kidney Disease Doesn't Bar Thrombolytic Therapy In Stroke, Study Finds
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 26, 2014 12:30 PM EDTIntravenous (IV) thrombolytic therapy for acute ischemic stroke (IS) is not contraindicated in patients suffering from chronic kidney disease (CKD), according to a new study.
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Dying Brain Cells Cue New Brain Cells to Grow In Songbird, Study Finds
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 24, 2014 08:42 AM EDTBrain cells that multiply to help birds sing their best during breeding season are known to die back naturally later in the year, according to a new study.
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Platelets Modulate Clotting Behavior By 'Feeling' Their Surroundings, Study Finds
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 23, 2014 10:46 AM EDTPlatelets are the tiny cell fragments whose main job is to stop bleeding. Although they don't have cell nucleus, they can "feel" the physical environment around them, according to a new research.
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6,800 New Ebola Cases This Month, Study Predicts
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 20, 2014 04:13 PM EDTNew Ebola cases could reach 6,800 in West Africa by the end of this month, if new control measures are not enacted, warned a new study.
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Primates (And Humans) Prefer Fairness, Study
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 20, 2014 04:12 PM EDTThe sense of fairness did not evolve for the sake of fairness but it evolved in order to support long-term co-operation, according to a new study.
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Study Explains How Bacteria Resist Antibiotics In Hospitals
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 18, 2014 10:16 AM EDTResearchers have discovered a key factor that explains why antibiotic-resistant bacteria can thrive in a hospital setting, according to a new study.
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Study Reveals How Fear Is Processed In The Brain
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 16, 2014 03:46 AM EDTA new study has demonstrated how fear arises in the brain when individuals are exposed to threatening images.
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Walking Or Cycling To Work Improves Wellbeing: Study
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 15, 2014 09:39 AM EDTWalking or cycling to work is better for our mental health than driving to work, according to a new study.
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Study Explains Why Age Reduces Our Stem Cells' Ability To Repair Muscle
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 08, 2014 10:05 AM EDTAs we grow older, stem cells, throughout our bodies gradually lose their capacity to repair damage. Researchers now have an explanation of this decline, according to a new study.
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Study Reveals Strong Link Between Higher Levels Of Pollution And Lung Health
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 06, 2014 04:31 PM EDTThere exists a clear link between higher levels of exposure to air pollution and deteriorating lung health in adult European citizens, according to a new study.
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For Viewers, 2-D or 3-D Doesn't Matter
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 05, 2014 09:01 AM EDTThere is no significant difference in the emotional reactions between 2-D and 3-D film formats, according to a new study.
