• New study explores patterns in species diversity and genetic diversity
• Efforts to improve hospital care
• How do you spell recognition? C-O-R-E-C-E-P-T-O-R
• Agricultural antibiotic use contributes to 'super-bugs' in humans
• Comet Tempel 1 went back to sleep
• DFG establishes 11 new research units
• Less than 1 percent of health plan members are diagnosed with alcohol use disorders
• Top young African-American scholars in science and engineering to meet in Monterey, Calif.
• Medication eases obsessive-compulsive symptoms
• Gene silencing technique offers new strategy for treating, curing disease
• Penn researchers take a big step forward in making smaller circuits
• Three high school football players died from heatstroke last year, survey reveals
• Scientists make breakthrough in understanding muscle contraction
• Motoring proteins and genetic disease
• Milk genomics and human health symposium
• Detecting the traces of mystery matter
• HIV therapy success rates similar in developing and developed world, study shows
• New software can help people make better decisions in time-stressed situations
• Trapping genes that control flower development
• Single molecule is in driver's seat of molecular machine
• Earth from space: bloom in the Baltic
• Researchers reveal secret of key protein in brain and heart function
• New understanding of cell movement may yield ways to brake cancer's spread
• AGU journal highlights - 29 July 2005
• Experts on global nursing shortage provide recommendations to stem crisis
• W. M. Keck Foundation announces 2005 class of Distinguished Young Scholars in Medical Research
• Key to elephant conservation is 'in the sauce'
• How to keep a gorilla happy
• Oceanographers work a quarter of the world away from ship they're 'on'
• Pitt to teach green building in the tropics
• Ancient Iraqi harp reproduced by Liverpool engineers
• Stress slows wound healing; oxygen helps
• RPE meets EPR
• California Institute researchers unveil computer graphics innovations at SIGGRAPH
• Cannabis-based drugs could offer new hope for inflammatory bowel disease patients
• Anti-inflammatory function of Alzheimer's disease drugs revealed
• The Gerontolgogical Society of America taps Aetna's Rowe as annual meeting keynote speaker
• Broccoli packs powerful punch to bladder cancer cells
• Ossur acquires US orthotics company Royce Medical
• Mayo Clinic researchers use ultrasound to describe subtle heart muscle motions
• Chronic sinus infection thought to be tissue issue, Mayo Clinic scientists show it's snot
• Study finds multiple markers for breast and ovarian cancer
• Antiretroviral therapy may prevent HIV transmission from breastfeeding mothers to infants
• Discovery could be key to bioterrorism defense
• Water ice in crater at Martian north pole
• Initial operations for EGNOS
• First measurement of geoneutrinos at KamLAND
• A gold mine for science
• Census of Marine Life explorers surprised by diversity, density of Arctic creatures
• Carnegie Mellon statistics professors captures statistics award
• Research debunks myth of self-reliant nuclear family
• Brown grad student's seismic study shakes up plate tectonics
• Ground-breaking studies to be presented at top cancer meeting
• Mental-state reasoning is universal milestone in child development
• Calif., Fla., N.J. students win medals for US Chemistry Olympiad team
• Delirium associated with premature death
• Alzheimer's disease; new approach, new possibilities?
• UT Southwestern gets NASA grant to study human cells' response to radiation
• Circulating stem cells play small role in lung repair
• Enzyme deficiency may contribute to liver cancer, Mount Sinai research indicates
• Penn named a 'Breast Cancer Center of Excellence' by Department of Defense
• Major new UNC-based drinking water study suggests pregnancy fears may be overstated
• Carbon monoxide: Poison gas or anti-inflammatory drug?
• Teens' use of Internet and online services documented in new book
• Girls' confidence in math dampened by parents' gender stereotypes
• Catalyst support structures facilitate high-temperature fuel reforming
• U Iowa researchers prevent hereditary deafness in mice
• Habit leads to learning, new VA/UCSD study shows
• Parasites trigger healthy eating in caterpillars
• Ancient Tiberias reveals more of its beauty
• Chandramouli co-chairs IEEE GLOBECOM workshop
• US Senate increases microbicide funding for a total of $42 million
• Jonathan Baell wins Biota Award for Medicinal Chemistry
• Cancer quest boosted by renewal
• The World Congress of Nephrology – 26-30 June 2005, Singapore
• NYU Child Study Center to hold picnic for ParentCorps
• NASA develops a 'nugget' to search for life in space
• Is Uncle Sam watching you?
• Is it a cosmic string we're seeing?
• Natural gas vehicles: Government of Canada increases funding for conversion systems
• Researchers make headway in mystery of migraines
• The UK government's patient-led NHS will not improve health
• Right-brain stroke could be underdiagnosed
• Highly active antiretrovirals for HIV can substantially reduce rates of AIDS
• Female genital mutilation could cause infertility
• Coalition's refusal to record Iraq's civilian deaths failing to respect international law
• K-State professor assists in war on terror with bomb detection research
• Newest HIV drugs should be used with FUZEON(R)
• New study: Sexually transmitted disease treatment can be effectively administered by sex partners
• Foolproof 'fingerprint' on materials could aid the fight against fraud
• Family of life-extending genes discovered
• The unfolding space telescope
• SOHO watches Saturn and Cassini pass behind Sun
• NREL researcher recognized for outstanding achievement by Hispanic engineers organization
• Black people more likely to survive a stroke than white people
• BMJ highlights lack of international cooperation to investigate scientific fraud
• Acupuncture cuts tension headache rates by almost half
• New taxon of Galápagos tortoise identified
• Cameras may curb false confessions
• One hit of crystal meth causes birth defects: U of T study
• A new understanding of how immune system targets disease
• Any exposure to tobacco smoke during pregnancy is risky
• Combination scanner may increase accuracy in detecting spread, recurrence of head, neck cancer
• Hey doc, do I still need this catheter?
• Diabetic nerve therapy shows 'striking' results
• Small worm yields big clue on muscle receptor action
• Arts program provides services, guidance to HIV/AIDS patients
• Improving artificial heart top goal of award-winning research at UH
• Study separates behavioral and physiological mechanisms in testosterone mediated trade-offs
• Study reveals new information on the direct and indirect mate choice in lekking animals
• Study finds colony size selection determines adult survival and dispersal preferences in kestrels
• Study explores plant phenotypic plasticity belowground
• Research finds a mechanistic explanation for global patterns of liana abundance and distribution
• New study explores the evolution of male parental care and female multiple mating
• New research on temporal autocorrelation and metapopulations comprised of coupled sinks
• Research may provide new link between soft drinks and weight gain
• New finding may aid adult stem cell collection
• Chickadees can help humans get their bearings
• PET can identify effectiveness of chemotherapy early in high-risk breast cancer patients
• Rensselaer researchers develop heat spreader for epileptic seizure treatment device
• Major NH&MRC grant will fund multidisciplinary research to improve the treatment of neuroblastoma
• GroPep licenses technology to TGR BioSciences
• Random gene expression may drive HIV into hiding
• Mental health following stroke, spinal cord injury; sensory evaluation tools
• Canadian university students complete world's longest solar car race
• Cassini finds recent, unusual geology on Enceladus
• Researchers help sort out the carbon nanotube problem
• Measurement challenges in detecting cancer biomarkers
• Comments sought on draft federal IT security standard
• Compact JILA system stabilizes laser frequency
• Bioagent detector guide aids first responder purchasing
• Certolizumab pegol demonstrates positive results in two Phase III Crohn'™s disease trials
• Study: Well-known protein helps stem cells become secretory cells
• Depression linked to previously unknown dopamine regulator
• Critical step traced in anthrax infection
• Geological Society of America 2005 Annual Meeting
• Physicists entangle photon and atom in atomic cloud
• SMART-1 views Hadley Rille near Apollo 15 landing site
• Flexible photovoltaic cells
• Discovery of new dopamine action may yield alternative psychiatric drugs
• Story tips from the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory, July 2005
• Siemens Medical solutions pledges $1.5 million to accelerate clinical cancer research
• Jefferson Lab's FEL wins R&D100 Award
• NASA's Chandra neon discovery solves solar paradox
• Researchers explore ecological issues at annual meeting
• Rare bird 'sings' with its feathers to attract a mate
• North Atlantic right whales headed toward extinction
• Dew point causes discomfort by exceeding AC designs
• Opiates better than sedatives for treating newborns in withdrawal
• Cameras may curb false confessions
• Bacteria feed on smelly breath (and feet)
• The enigmatic face
• Our genes make us like people like us
• Mechanism proposed for link between RU-486 and fatal infections
• Trained nurses and laypersons perform well as preschool vision screeners
• Birds that sing with their wings to woo
• Endangered North Atlantic right whale study says population in crisis
• Gene found in 90 percent of breast cancers may be cancer vaccine target
• Protein controls metabolism: U of T research
• Earliest embryos ever discovered provide clues to dinosaur evolution, parenting: Study
• University of Newcastle upon Tyne to lead UK Stroke Research Network
• Patients learn more facts from videos but need contact with doctor to soothe their anxiety
• Cassini reveals Saturn's eerie-sounding radio emissions
• UGA physics professor William Yen wins international honor for work on luminescence
• Understanding biases in epidemic models important when making public health predictions
• Genetic links could unlock clues to leading cause of blindness
• Spaced out
• Posting and lurking
• Name your price
• New study reports the risk perceptions of natural vs 'medicalized' childbirth
• Gamble or play it safe?
• Studies reveal how plague disables immune system, and how to exploit the process to make a vaccine
• Immune system's distress signal tells bacteria when to strike back
• UCF tops $100 million milestone in research funding for 2004-05
• Together alone
• Ocean spray lubricates hurricane winds
• Neuroscientists identify how trauma triggers long-lasting memories in the brain
• $1 million grant from John A. Hartford Foundation awarded to UCSF geriatric nursing center
• 'Good' bacteria helps ease pain of colitis
• Extravagant but worthless gifts help a guy get the girl
• Possible exposure to nerve agents and brain cancer deaths in Gulf War veterans
• Stevens rolls out its latest venture: Attila Technologies
• M.D.-Ph.D. student wins Hertz fellowship
• Spinifex secures $3.25m investment to develop pain therapy
• Eight million dollar commitment to schizophrenia research
• Field of beams
• Tandem ions may lead the way to better atomic clocks
• MIT engineers an anti-cancer smart bomb
• Armed forces search for ways to improve survival in the combat zone
• Church impacts political activism among black Americans, expert says
• Wiley to publish new edition of Textbook of Biochemistry in November 2005
• FSU food scientist is lead scholar in trade
• Do free drug samples influence residents' prescribing decisions?
• Corn fungus is nature's master blaster
• Malaria mechanism revealed
• Early warning signs of Alzheimer's show up across cognitive areas years before official diagnosis
• Cassini reveals Saturn's eerie-sounding radio emissions
• Decreased breast cancer survival associated with high TRAIL-R2 expression
• Statin therapy may lower mortality in heart failure patients
• Multiple genetic 'flavors' may explain autism
• New method shows it is possible to grow bone for grafts within a patient's body
• Gene's mutations found to cause life-threatening aortic disease
• Disease diagnosis, bioengineering covered at state nano summit
• New UC study shows 'stop and go' traffic increases infant wheezing
• Virtual colonoscopy reveals diseases outside the colon, as well
• Humans trading short-term food production for long-term environmental losses
• National Academies advisory: Preventing microbial contamination of Mars
• Deep thinking: Scientists sequence a cold-loving marine microbe
• Geologically produced antineutrinos provide a new window into the Earth's interior
• Scientists discover global pattern of big fish diversity in open oceans
• Brain changes in Alzheimer's disease are more likely to present as dementia in women than in men
• Virtual colonoscopy shows cancer outside the colon
• MR spectroscopy helps identify cancerous breast tumors
• Invasive honeysuckle opens door for new hybrid insect species
• FDA expands indication for ADDERALL XR® (CII) confirming safety and efficacy in adolescents
• NYU, Harvard study shows fear learning is influenced by race
• Combination therapy leads to partial recovery from spinal cord injury in rats
• High blood pressure not well controlled among older men and women
• FDA approved ROZEREM™ (ramelteon)
• To make stronger platinum jewelry, add a little chromium
• Study on female twins finds occupational class influences adult health, above early life conditions
• FSU scientist warns North Atlantic right whale facing extinction
• Student satellite makes use of facilities at ESA ESTEC
• Don Quixote's home shows way to future Earth Observation missions
• DFG presents the 2005 MAK and BAT value lists
• Stem cells in bone marrow replenish mouse ovaries
• Doctors and care providers often underestimate the full impact of head injuries
• APS physics tip sheet #50
• July/August 2005 Annals of Family Medicine tip sheet
• Special issue of Yale journal analyzes environmental impact of consumption
• Amazon source of 5-year-old river breath
• Immigrants spend half as much on health care as native-born Americans
• 'Achilles' heel' of the herpes virus possibly found
• One-atom-thick materials promise a 'new industrial revolution'
• Study aims to help elderly recover after surgery
• Fluorescing lab worms signal longer life spans, reports CU-Boulder team
• Unprecedented industry-backed laws limit public safety, study shows
• Researchers figure out how hearts fail
• Using nanoparticles, in vivo gene therapy activates brain stem cells
• The sound of a distant rumble
• Minimally invasive solid tumor biopsy may replace surgery to get diagnostic specimens
• Hamill Foundation funds innovation program at Rice
• What is the best treatment for postherpetic neuralgia?
• What are the roles and responsibilities of the media in disseminating health information?
• Identification of a protein important for Hepatitis B replication
• Enlisting genomics to understand flu evolution
• Artemisinin-based therapy may not be the best treatment for uncomplicated malaria in Africa
• Adult socioeconomic position and health of twins
• Highway trucking: SmartDriver fuel-efficiency program launched in Ontario
• Researchers identify gene set linked to breast cancer's spread to lungs
• Knee pain often linked to pain elsewhere in the body
• Drug used to treat Parkinson's disease may be beneficial in treating fibromyalgia
• Stem cell therapy successfully treats heart attack in animals
• Hopkins researchers identify risk factors for prediction of lethal prostate cancer after recurrence
• Vitamin D supplements not effective in preserving bone mineral density in black women
• Rate of increase in PSA value predicts risk of death following radiation therapy
• Hormone patch may provide some increase in sexual desire in menopausal women
• Exposure to pesticides in schools produces illnesses among school employees and students
• Delivery of routine preventive services suboptimal for medicare beneficiaries
• Clinical factors can help determine risk of prostate cancer death after radical prostatectomy
• Blood pressure control and treatment is low, especially among older women with hypertension
• Breast biopsy rates remain steady despite introduction of new technology
• Size matters: Preventing large mammal extinction
• Researchers pinpoint genes that drive spread of breast cancer to lungs
• Computer vision system detects foreign objects in processed poultry and food products
• Virtual trip to the heart of 400 million years old microfossils
• The supernova that just won't fade away
• CryoSat environmental testing over – preparations for shipment to launch site about to begin
• One of the fastest phenomenon of electronic dynamics
• Physicists create a 'perfect' way to study the Big Bang
• Toxins drove evolution of human taste sense, global study reveals
• Sandia completes depleted uranium study
• 'Tall' crystals from tiny templates
• Fathers more involved when paternity is established in the hospital
• Wealth doesn't always equal health
• 'Value to the system' determined healthcare for communist East Germany's elderly
• Spousal violence affects one in three Albanian wives
• Poland loses record numbers of doctors to the UK
• Nuclear weapons continue to pose a serious health risk in Europe
• Lung cancer deaths in the EU: declining in men but not women
• Government policy changes lead to dramatic drop in heart disease deaths in Poland
• Implantable chips bear promise, but privacy standards needed
• World-record magnet to pull in scientific breakthroughs
• Postmenopause and periodontal disease
• UT Southwestern professor supports development of report cards on hospital infection rates
• Potential 'weak link' between virus and liver cancer discovered
• Redesigned protein accelerates blood clotting
• Golfers with low-back pain may be helped by University of Pittsburgh research
• US universities in win-win agreement with India to improve engineering education
• Scientists discover that three molecules may be developed into new Alzheimer's drugs
• Dust-enshrouded star looks similar to our sun
• California to fund prison research center at UC Irvine
• Employed caregivers at risk from current Canadian policies
• Wife influences husband's marijuana use during first year of marriage
• 'Harmless' bacterium found to cause 10 percent of COPD flare-ups
• News tips from the Journal of Neuroscience
• Researchers identify new genes that regulate aging
• Improved statistical tools reveal many linked loci
• Cats' indifference towards sugar explained
• Injuries higher among obese people, study finds
• 'Save sight with more light': NASA helps develop new bulb
• Field tests unite weather and climate models
• 'Satellites and the city'
• AERONET mission follow up: Finding an instrument's place under the Sun
• New discovery may help doctors treat infertility
• Multi-species genome comparison sheds new light on evolutionary processes, cancer mutations
• MIT-Williams team catches rare light show
• Defective sweet taste receptor gene shapes cat cuisine
• Unraveling a stomach cancer puzzle
• The GMC'S judgement against Roy Meadow could put children at greater risk of abuse
• Single dose of chemotherapy is as effective as radiotherapy for testicular cancer
• Patients receiving radioisotope scans could trigger false security alarms at airports
• Evidence that arsenic was responsible for the madness of King George III
• K-State professor, graduate student Win R&D 100 award for inexpensive gamma ray detector device
• National Institutes of Health accept clinical study of Zestra(TM) for women
• Low colon cancer screening rates leaves a million New Yorkers at risk
• Hospital experience and nursing improve cancer surgery outcome
• Bone loss after liver transplants can be prevented
• Divergent life history shapes gene expression in brains of salmon
• Helping the elderly beat the heat
• New analysis services for the wine-producing sector
• Monitoring systems for the marketing of tuna fish caught almadraba-style
• DNA-based molecular nano-wires
• ORNL mirrors powerful tools for studying micro-, nano-materials
• The genetic origins of corn on the cob
• To translate touch, the brain can quickly rearrange its sense of the body
• Evolution of taste receptor may have shaped human sensitivity to toxic compounds
• Coral reef fish larvae settle close to home
• Blink, and the brain misses it
• Strong impact of wintering waterbirds on zebra mussel populations at Lake Constance, Germany
• Only 51 per cent of hospital staff followed hand washing guidelines before hygiene campaign
• Statins protect from death from pneumonia
• Inhaling large amounts of salt can cause hypertension
• American Sociological Association convenes centennial annual meeting in Philadelphia
• News conference on emerging plant diseases
• Woods Hole Research Center plans controlled burn in Amazon rainforest
• Microreactor efficiently regenerates cofactors for biocatalysis
• Geophysics graduate blazes new trails for UH in seismic exploration
• Micro-molecule plays big role in birth defects
• UCI researchers define estrogen's role in limiting heart disease in women
• Drawing with DNA: 'Bioart' illuminates genomics
• Recent use of antibiotics doubles your chances of being resistant
• National Academies news: Coeur d'Alene Superfund site
• Soil fertility in the tropics can be influenced by landscape and precipitation, study finds
• Missing eyeglasses make life a blur for a third of nursing home patients with Alzheimer's disease
• The XXth Congress of the International Society on Thrombosis & Haemostasis
• Healthy weight means healthier blood lipid profile in children, study finds
• Benign breast disease an important breast cancer risk factor
• Researchers identify gene's role in suppressing longevity
• August GEOLOGY media highlights
• Scientists help Fijian villagers conserve coral reef while earning a living from it
• Florida Tech student entrepreneurs develop interactive restaurant pager
• Regular yoga practice may help prevent middle-age spread
• Emory researchers offer new approach for testing potential HIV vaccines in animals
• Research professionals applaud STN AnaVist
• Plankton can run, but can't hide from basking sharks
• Scientists discover stem cell origin of neck and shoulders
• Many cancer survivors initiate lifestyle changes to benefit their health
• Biotech text connects science with society for non-biologists
• Object recognition improves when other objects appear in the same orientation
• Fragile X-related disorder difficult to diagnose; guidelines suggested in new study
• Microchip saves rare turtle from soup-pot
• U of T study shows barriers to HIV vaccine acceptance
• Quantum decoys foil code-breaking attempts
• Genetic discovery could lead to drought-resistant plants
• Female adolescents trendsetters in teen talk
• HUP becomes first in region to implant a HeartMate II Left Ventricular Assist System into a patient
• Paramedic training challenges highlighted by University of Pittsburgh study
• Quitting smoking could save your teeth, study shows
• Compound from Chinese medicine shows promise in head and neck cancer
• Scholars of emblems to gather at Illinois
• Cultural mindset a factor in forming responses to challenges
• Comparative chromosome study finds breakage trends, cancer ties
• Judging brands
• Does the language gender system of English and Spanish affect consumers' perception of brands?
• Bring home the bacon
• Alone in the aisle
• New study examines the nation's neighborhoods and segregation
• New Scripps Oceanography project to study sediments and ecosystem restoration in Venice lagoon
• Fundamental discovery -- bone fracture
• Astronomy conference will honor UC Santa Cruz professors Blumenthal, Faber and Primack
• Researchers make advances in wind energy generation
• Expanding forests darken the outlook for butterflies, study shows
• Tufts nutrition scientists say it is premature to focus on nutrient supplements over diet
• Stories of descent: Deep genealogy
• Mix and mingle for young professionals
• Deaths from volatile substance abuse drop in the UK
• Australian discovery of adult stem cells in the uterus could restore your pelvic floor & more
• Methane's impacts on climate change may be twice previous estimates
• Mouse studies of oseltamivir show promise against H5N1 influenza virus
• Predicting the outcome of drug-induced liver disease
• Coping with multiple chronic conditions
• Students steer a blimp to test near space military technology
• Quality of care in hospitals varies among regions and within individual hospitals
• Germany joins the Aurora Exploration Programme
• Accessible technology and rehab medicine help Americans with disabilities in today's work force
• The DFG is fourth partner in the knowledge exchange network
• Wnt signaling in polarized cell divisions
• PTEN, TSC2, and tumorigenesis
• Highest concentration of specific ground water contamination in northeast US
• Study identifies fat-secreted protein linked to insulin resistance
• Futuristic design wins competition for new Antarctic Research Station
• Engaging the Private Sector: Homeland Security R&D Directions and Opportunities
• Tips from the journals of the American Society for Microbiology
• 16-MDCT can efficiently scan ER patients; repositioning patients may improve image quality
• ARC, Pirelli Labs sign deal to develop micro fuel cell for industrial applications
• OT, VP studied as novel psychiatric drug sources; consider gender-specific drug models
• Kids are cynics, too? Yeah, right
• Hormonal signaling in the brain: radical shift in understanding information processing
• GSK nonpeptide oxytocin receptor antagonists damp contractions in late-term rat pregnancy
• Foot in mouth: Breaking the rules of social behavior
• APS oxytocin/vasopressin conference: 13 highlighted presentations
• Impaired clearance of amyloid-beta causes vascular damage in Alzheimer's disease
• Discovering an ecosystem beneath a collapsed Antarctic ice shelf
• Scientists at Galileo Pharmaceuticals confirm inflammatory response linked to glucose levels
• VCR - First US implant
• UQ researchers tackle emotions head on – at the cellular level
• Every second counts for shaken babies
• Study reveals potential for new treatment of paralysis and brain disease
• Choline during pregnancy may avoid, reverse some Fetal Alcohol Syndrome nervous disorders
• Mutations in NOTCH1 gene cause aortic valve disease
• Beyond genes: Lipid helps cell wall protein fold into proper shape
• Pitt researchers simulate urban rescue environment at RoboCup 2005 in Osaka, Japan
• Ferry-linked water monitoring system becomes new model for United States
• Malpractice litigation wrongly blamed for inconsistent health care
• Bid to improve diabetes services for South Asians in Britain
• New arrival at UC Davis Medical Center
• UCLA chemists create nano valve
• Engineers create optoelectronic tweezers to round up cells, microparticles
• A loofah for the heart?
• Shark skin saves naval industry money
• Ants win a waxy race
• Organizations need new ways to retain women in the IT workplace
• Bitter or sweet? The same taste bud can tell the difference
• Solar Cars: NRCan and Canadian universities gear up for challenge
• Report card on America's children 2005
• Bone marrow may be source of new egg-cell generation in adult mammals
• The Cochrane Library newsletter, 2005, issue 3
• IEEE-USA advocates protecting personally identifiable health information, development of NHIN
• Watching the birth and death of exotic molecules
• How major lenders could help hard-up borrowers avoid the slide into debt
• Reducing and taking advantage of agricultural food waste
• Specialized immune-system B cells play double-barreled role
• Duke professor to lead $300 million NIH center for HIV vaccine research
• Cost competitive electricity from photovoltaic concentrators called 'imminent'
• New technique rapidly detects illness-causing bacteria
• Kidney donors need to talk
• Men continue to have normal life after radiation for prostate cancer
• Would boosting the oxytocin system lead to longer breast-feeding?
• Oxytocin raises aggression, cuts anxiety during lactation; similar effects on virgin rats
• Larry Young on animals and autism clues, environmental impact on hormone brain function
• Endocannabinoids – the brain's cannabis – demonstrate novel modes of action to stress
• Teaching adults effective parenting skills best tool to treat children with serious conduct problems
• Kentucky Geological Survey involved in global climate change research
• UF study finds cell mutations that lead to apoptosis may contribute to aging in mammals
• UCSB chosen for two NIH Program of Excellence (PEN) in nanotechnology grants
• UCSB among team awarded $12.5 million to develop nanoscale systems for early diagnosis
• Researchers find potential Celebrex target in lung cancer
• Discovery of T-cell 'traffic control' boosts new drug promise
• Tulane pioneers novel ovarian cancer treatment
• Monkeypox mystery: New research may explain why 2003 outbreak in the US wasn't deadly
• Alternating rise and fall of SCF - NIPA levels act as switch regulating cell division
• Cigarette smoke reduces transport of hamster eggs
• Rice earns three invites to coveted engineering symposium
• Why were the HIV prevention trials in commercial sex workers abandoned?
• Variation in HIV's ability to disable host defenses contributes to rapid evolution
• Towards a cheap and easy way to monitor HIV/AIDS
• Discrimination against individuals with HIV/AIDS in Nigeria
• Bacteria use host's immune response to their competitive advantage
• Breast-conserving surgery underused in Asian American and Pacific Island women
• Blood pressure poorly controlled in the elderly, especially women
• Undersea data: Canada and Denmark agree on joint survey
• Predicting the lifetime of extreme ultraviolet optics
• New infrared tool measures silicon wafer thickness
• NIST finds rough spot in surface measurement
• JILA study of RNA dynamics may help in drug design
• Better temperature control improves NIST X-ray detector
• NIAID funds Center for HIV/AIDS Vaccine Immunology (CHAVI)
• Lab bits
• New sub-millimetre light in the desert
• New book provides a roadmap to consistent, high-quality service for any organization
• New book on independent living through smart technologies available from Wiley
• New book from Wiley examines the power of grid computing
• Study questions mortality benefit of breast cancer screening in community settings
• Other highlights in the July 20 JNCI
• Biased reporting found in cancer prognostic studies
• JCI table of contents August 1, 2005
• How bacteria break B cell tolerance
• Solar cars: Canadian university students compete in race
• Joslin-chaired study shows new compound may decrease vision loss in diabetes
• Time under general anesthesia associated with postoperative complications in head and neck surgery
• Reconstructive technique provides option for difficult nasal plastic surgery
• Laparoscopic surgery associated with reduced inflammatory response
• Insulin resistance associated with increased risk for congestive heart failure
• Hospital 'report cards' found not effective for quality improvement
• Children born with extremely low-birth-weight have considerable health and educational needs
• Despite conflicting studies on obesity, most Americans think the problem remains serious
• The synapse is a shotgun
• Brain size may depend upon how neural cells are cleaved
• Augmented reality technology may improve communication in poultry plants
• Getting the measure of public services performance: UK takes a lead
• Car carrying vessels' fast turnaround takes its toll on the crew
• New sub-millimetre light in the desert
• Cluster spacecraft reach greatest separation at fifth anniversary
• Assessing smoking-cessation programs – Does the 5A program work?
• Pinpointing a culprit molecule in Alzheimer's disease
• New clue to cocaine addicts' quirky behavior
• Study warns against global use of old asthma medicines for kids' coughs
• Not enough is known about treating malaria in pregnancy, researchers say
• Hepatitis C responds best to combo of ribavirin and interferon, study concludes
• Doctors should stop prescribing antibiotics for the common cold, review advises
• Camera-guided colon surgery works best for most patients, study confirms
• Poor sleep not a normal part of aging
• Opposition to a politician creates stronger opinions
• In support of PubChem: towards open chemical information
• Less intense response to alcohol sheds light on genetic tracing of alcohol dependence
• New proton therapy, breast CT clinical trials, radiation-resistant tumors
• AGI becomes founding partner of the International Year of Planet Earth
• AAAS concerned over House inquiry of climate scientists
• Understanding and diagnosing an inherited pain syndrome
• Identifying the 'signatures' of protons in water
• Primate virus jumps species barrier to humans for first time in Asia
• Scientists studying ways to help community college employees lose weight and keep it off
• Why do aneurysms form? New studies suggest leading role for white blood cells
• Are some medicines so good they should be free? In diabetes, the answer may be yes
• Secret sex life of killer fungus
• UIC researchers show protein routes messages in nerve cells
• Fear of lawsuits affects emergency physicians' heart care decisions
• NMR method rapidly solves 8 target genomic structures
• SCAI news: Drug-eluting stents prove mettle in heart attack patients
• Recurrent miscarriage project update
• Queensland to be hub of Australasian kidney network
• Number of working poor families growing in America
• Space matters: Estimating species diversity in the fossil record
• Prevalence of infection in a population can shape parasite virulence
• Light-sensing protein illuminates sun-loving ocean bacteria
• OHSU researchers help develop portable device to assist those combating balance disorders
• A vaccine to kill tapeworm
• A bomb to bust the deepest bunkers
• Neural cell transplants fight immune attack in mice with multiple sclerosis
• Three deadly parasite genomes sequenced
• Albert Szent-Györgyi Prize for Progress in Cancer Research announced
• Swamped city: New Orleans and nature
• Study reveals better drug option for emergency treatment of seizures in children
• Small-bowel injury in children more common in abuse than accident cases
• Lifespan again named among 100 Most Wired and 25 Most Wireless hospitals
• Handwashing with soap key to reducing burden of childhood disease
• Distant prayer does not improve clinical outcome for patients undergoing coronary procedures
• Decrease in exercise main reason for weight gain in US girls
• Doctors sue Merck over Vioxx animal tests
• Trypanosome genomes may reveal new drug, vaccine targets
• Three satellites needed to bring out 'shy star'
• SSETI Express sets off
• Sandia researcher shares European physics prize for work; observations transformed Z-pinch field
• Subtle changes in normal genes implicated in breast cancer
• Halt NSAIDs use before gum surgery, Case researchers say
• Organic farms produce same yields as conventional farms
• Wrong path to an 'ownership society'
• Bacterial cooperation as a target for anti-infectious therapy
• Decline in performance of candidates taking a postgraduate medical examination between 1997 and 2001
• A new molecule discovered in the battle between plants and disease
• The bad breath cure
• Experts report dental X-rays effectively identify stroke risk factors
• New study documents defensive medicine practiced among emergency physicians fearing lawsuits
• Worlds oldest, largest organization of cancer scientists favors 'full spectrum of stem cell research biology'
• Low heart rate variability in depressed patients contributes to high mortality after heart attack
• Modification of program enables prediction of gene transcription
• Device creates electricity and treats wastewater
• Cranberry usage common for urinary tract infections
• Virginia Bioinformatics Institute researcher receives USDA functional genomics grant
• Car buyers say silence isn't golden - Researchers help customers literally sound out quality cars
• National Academies advisory: Release of Coeur d'Alene superfund report
• Chemical 'band-aid' prevents heart failure in mice with muscular dystrophy
• Scientists discover more about how cancer cells form and grow
• Manchester launches UK's largest nuclear institute
• Naturally occurring asbestos linked to lung cancer
• X-ray oscillations from biggest star quake provide clues to mysterious interior neutron stars
• Researchers identify genes associated with lung transplant rejection
• Boosting vitamin C in plants can help reduce smog damage
• Strong magnetic fields aid severe depression
• The Gerontological Society of America announces 2005 Hartford Pre-Dissertation Award winners
• Ethical guidelines suggested for research that would put human stem cells in primates
• New study on OTC progesterone health risks in women published
• News tips from the journal of Neuroscience
• Speed and endurance are doled out by the pound
• Rice nanophotonics lab gets $3 million training grant
• Supercomputer installed at RIT among the world's fastest
• Purdue findings support earlier nuclear fusion experiments
• Ability, not disability, at heart of yacht trek
• New lead reported in tumor angiogenesis
• NIH funds eleven High-End Instrumentation grants
• Helping in a selfish world
• Estrogen, estrogen-like drugs' ability to protect brain after stroke under study
• Good connections are everything
• US still spends more on health care than any other country
• Study: Nose doesn't smell like the eyes see
• Hunt for human genes involved in cell division under way
• General assembly of the DFG welcomes the excellence initiative
• Enhanced innovation and European cooperation
• Women cautioned against using herbal supplements
• Landmark comparative genomics study highlights the importance of 'junk' DNA in higher eukaryotes
• Unique interplay between tumor and blood vessel cells promotes angiogenesis and tumor growth
• Study reveals trigger for insulin resistance in liver, potential drug targets
• Insulin pulses keep the liver lean
• Elevated temperature enhances success of viral cancer therapy
• Carnegie Mellon's Sandstorm robot makes unprecedented 200-mile autonomous run
• Free guide helps parents address hearing loss in children
• Secretin should not be used to treat autism, researchers say
• Surgery is favored treatment for severe hemorrhoids
• Single-dose antibiotics reduce appendectomy complications
• Patient reminders boost immunization rates
• Fun foods and exercise may reduce childhood obesity
• Diabetes drug controls blood glucose, cardiac risk
• Calcium may prevent polyps, but effect on cancer still not known, study finds
• 'Hospital-at-home' concept does not save money or improve outcomes, study finds
• Bone-protecting drugs reduce pain and fractures in metastatic breast cancer
• Antidepressants should be first-line approach for nerve tissue pain
• Massachusetts second state to consider nurse staffing ratios; experts to appear at public hearing
• Blood testing links common foods and IBS
• Desire to stop drinking could be more important than therapy
• American Thoracic Society Journal news tips for July 2005 (second issue)
• Say 'thank you': Learning how to lie
• Foot in mouth: Breaking the rules of social behavior
• Annals of Internal Medicine tip sheet for July 19, 2005
• Metals take a walk
• Living with salt
• Letting the spin loose
• A solution on paper
• American Academy of Neurology supports embryonic stem-cell research bill
• Wright State receives $3 million grant to study learning with disabilities
• Native lore tells the tale: There's been a whole lotta shakin' goin' on
• Elderly mice yield clues to the process of growing old
• Potent spice works to block growth of melanoma in lab test
• New treatment extends survival for patients with advanced lung cancer
• Why good cells go bad in progression of MS
• U of MN researchers reverse memory loss in mice
• Illinois chemists spray their way to better catalysts
• Researchers at UGA provide first look at protein expression in Chagas disease-causing parasites
• The presence of oxygen on carbon nanotubes enhances interaction with ammonia
• National Academies news: NAE's 2005 US Frontiers of Engineering Symposium
• Animal disease reports to be released at July 18 news conference at AVMA convention
• Spongy-looking hyperion tumbles into view
• Molecular ballet unravels, links proteins so cell can direct own movement
• France's highest scientific honor awarded this year to Salk Institute scientist Ronald M. Evans
• Genome sequences for three deadly parasites provide foundation for new drugs
• Study in Royal Society journal on world's only horned rodent
• WEHI team granted almost $13 million for parasite fight
• Melbourne scientists part of Gates Foundation US $21 million hunt for malaria therapy
• Melbourne scientists dominate international Howard Hughes Medical Institute awards
• Industrial contaminants spread by seabirds in High Arctic, new Canadian study shows
• Giving oxygen may do more harm than good, new report shows
• Improved process of drying lumber may save millions
• Study: Predatory dinosaurs had bird-like pulmonary system
• Asthma, allergies may reduce risk of brain cancer
• Sensory deprivation affects brain's nerve connections
• NYU physicists find way to create three-dimensional quasicrystals
• New study shows use of Lorenzo's oil prevents onset of pediatric neurological disorder
• Experts discuss use of human stem cells in ape and monkey brains
• Quality measures need to be field-tested, researchers find
• Actin moves chromosomes: Discovery changes fundamental thinking
• The efficacy of new inductors from camphor derivatives
• Newly discovered role for heart response enzyme may yield better heart failure therapy
• Stefanie Dimmeler cleared of scientific misconduct
• Joint committee of the DFG reprimands Professor Rolf-Hermann Ringert
• 2005 Alzheimer award to Hideo Hara, M.D. and Takeshi Tabira, M.D., Ph.D.
• Insight into cell metabolism will help interpret PETs, MRIs
• Essential genes for embryogenesis uncovered in major mouse mutagenesis project
• PediPump presents hope for children with heart failure
• Scientists and the UK Kennel Club work together for healthier dogs and people
• Muscle repair: Making a good system better, faster; implications for aging, disease
• Calculating consonants
• Chemical Society meeting Aug. 28 - Sept. 1 features variety of multidisciplinary research
• Chemical production and earnings up, employment down
• Advances in drug discovery topic for October science meeting in Philadelphia
• New report shows female lung cancer death rates in Europe still rising
• Regulating cell shape in mycobacteria
• Preventing muscle atrophy
• Heterochromatin assembly in S. pombe
• Protein amplification in melanoma is possible drug target
• Researchers find molecule that inhibits regrowth of spinal nerve cells
• USP Annual Scientific Meeting
• Huntington's cure in flies lays groundwork for broader treatment approaches
• Red and Charline McCombs contribute $30 million to M. D. Anderson research effort
• Postpartum treatment key for depression: U of T study
• Mood lighting: Penn researchers determine role of serotonin in modulating circadian rhythm
• New study: Many local health directors unsure of authority to curtail smoking
• UIC researchers show how cancer-preventing foods work
• Researchers merge spatial and temporal structure within a metapopulation model
• New model for studying species distributions and the mid-domain effect developed
• Discovery could lead to new types of Alzheimer's drugs
• Children who stop breathing during sleep show brain damage
• A new discovery helps us to understand the complex nature of earthquakes
• Deadly parasites show common genetic core
• The Academy of Natural Sciences probes what's eating historic USS Monitor
• Scientists at Mid Sweden University dispel the mystery surrounding Stradivarius violins
• Salk scientists overturn a dogma of nerve cell communication
• Substituting blood transfusions
• Availability of vascular surgeons impacts amputation rate
• Biologists see combined structure of cold virus and receptor molecule
• Scientists use X-rays to measure how deep 'Deep Impact' was
• Sensor web simulation investigates technique to improve prediction of pollution across the globe
• Scientists get a real 'rise' out of breakthroughs in how we understand changes in sea level
• NASA satellites measure and monitor sea level
• NASA offers a real-time 3-D look at the inside of hurricanes
• Northwestern Memorial named among '100 Most Wired Hospitals' for sixth consecutive year
• Sleeping beauty plays a significant role in identifying cancer genes
• State newborn screening programs advance, but most infants still not fully covered
• Size of brain structure could signal vulnerability to anxiety disorders
• Parkinson's medication appears to trigger excessive gambling
• Genomics researchers discover protein deficit that causes drug toxicity
• Computers: Poor placement does not compute in medical exam rooms
• African grey parrot is first bird to comprehend numerical concept akin to zero
• APS physics tip sheet #49
• Hurricane hazard briefing on Capitol Hill
• Parasite genome sequences offer hope for new drugs and vaccines, Science studies say
• Specific regions of brain implicated in anorexia nervosa, finds Univ. of Pittsburgh study
• Researchers discover how tumor suppressor gene works
• UF study: Child raising toughest on young grandmothers
• Major heart failure quality of care variations found in US hospitals
• Viagra interferes with plant sexual reproduction
• The very defensive caterpillar
• Taking a flying jump
• Sneaky sex causes fish pest
• Strengthening coffee
• Salivating aphids and dynamic proteins
• New markers of climate change
• Living fossil roams the seas
• Global warming increases oyster sensitivity to pollution
• Menzies Research Institute director named HHMI International Research Scholar
• Identical twins may have more differences than meet the eye
• Discovery of 'doping' mechanism in semiconductor nanocrystals
• How a red lady becomes black and white
• Fundamental limitation to quantum computers
• Debate about faith and politics in an historical context
• Bottom quarks reveal something of their identity
• Barkcloths demonstrate women's importance
• Deep-sea jelly uses glowing red lures to catch fish
• Most perinatal strokes lead to neurologic disorders
• Why IL-2 works in HIV
• Learning how leukemia comes to life
• DNA meets heart drugs with resistance
• Common protein found to be novel pro-inflammatory factor
• Women report various symptoms after stopping hormone therapy
• Statins not associated with reduced dementia risk
• Parkinson's disease drugs may cause pathological gambling
• Nearly two million eye injuries in the US each year
• Lorenzo's oil shows promise in reducing risk of debilitating disease in genetic disorder
• Hospice referral rates increase with intervention improving communication
• Hepatitis A in US drops substantially after implementation of vaccination program
• Costs of coronary artery bypass graft surgery
• Scientists find evidence of catastrophic sand avalanches, sea level changes in Gulf of Mexico
• Retina adapts to seek the unexpected, ignore the commonplace
• Petition for increased EU funding sees decisive response from scientific community
• Invitation for journalists - The next stage of investment in reducing UK carbon emissions
• Cedars-Sinai's live donor liver transplant program receives 'unos-approved' designation
• The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia named top U.S. children's hospital, third consecutive year
• Gene for immune deficiency syndromes found
• Stephen P Goff awarded inaugural Retrovirology Prize
• Percentage of school integration affects minority youths' sense of injustice
• AGU 2005 Fall Meeting - media advisory 1
• Nanotubes inspire new technique for healing broken bones
• Baseball food and drink: Healthy chemistry scores a surprise hit
• Recent developments on the genetics of alcohol use
• Creating a new questionnaire to assess alcohol problems among college students
• Acetaldehyde may be the culprit behind hangovers
• Alcohol abuse: Early diagnosis is key to treatment success
• Study to determine if air pollution accelerates development of cardiovascular disease
• Virginia Tech, Nanjing Institute researchers discover half-billion year-old fossils
• New research bolsters highly targeted gastro-intestinal cancer treatment
• VCU study: Low-dose oral contraceptives may increase risk for heart attack or stroke
• Enzyme affects hypertension by controlling salt levels in body
• USP Pharmacists Pharmacopeia
• Notch protein signaling directs early T-cell development
• The rich die differently from you and me, U-M study shows
• Space shuttle Columbia's last flight formed clouds over Antarctica
• Golden armor
• Timing of poverty in childhood critical to later outcomes
• To know what your teenager is doing, get to know your teen
• Parental involvement, social understanding, protect teens from violence
• Involved parents influence how teens think about substance use and the people who use them
• Environment more than genes determines child's social aggressiveness
• Environment and genetic influences play different roles in boys' and girls' gender-role behavior
• After-school programs may foster academic achievement
• Older footballers more likely to 'do a hamstring'
• Melanoma research receives a massive funding boost
• $100 million for medical research
• DNA from feathers tells tale of eagle fidelity
• Interim data suggest major response with Aranesp(R) in anemic patients with MDS
• Using chemistry for electronics and vice versa
• NRL study finds shuttle exhaust is source of mysterious clouds in Antarctica
• Windsor ethanol plant receives $15 million in Government of Canada funding
• Red Deer ethanol plant receives $1.1 million in Government of Canada funding
• Minnedosa ethanol plant receives $10.4 million in Government of Canada funding
• Five ethanol plants receive $46 million in Government of Canada funding
• Ethanol plant receives $7.3 million in Government of Canada funding
• Brantford ethanol plant receives $11.9 million in Government of Canada funding
• Scientists discover how Nipah virus enters cells
• A new particle discovered by BaBar experiment
• Report describes potential problem with new drug for seizures, pain
• Could exercise protect older people from hip fracture?
• Bioethics journals should not publish industry-funded articles
• Acupuncture offers short-term benefit for arthritis
• AIDS is not a problem for Africa alone
• Patient navigation provide tools to address barriers to care but need standardization and assessment
• Ingredient that makes curry yellow effective against melanoma cells
• Defective clotting factor clears arteries
• Colorful bacteria more dangerous
• Ten million Africans treated by international disease treatment programme
• 42 biomedical scientists worldwide named HHMI international research scholars
• Heart Health Conference to promote heart plan for Europe
• Sun-powered aircraft to support sustainable development
• History's greatest comet hunter approaches major milestone
• ORNL textile coding system weaving way to marketability
• PNNL wins prestigious R&D 100 Award for airline safety software
• Argonne, All Hazards Management announce largest technology license
• Higher precision analysis doesn't yield pentaquark
• Cancer comes full circle
• Bad cholesterol: Genes make the difference
• New gene scanning technology marks a major advance in disease research
• Secret sex life of killer fungus?
• Meaningless sex? Male mounting reduces sexual promiscuity of females
• Flies on speed offer insight into the roles of dopamine in sleep and arousal
• Carnegie Mellon psychologist receives NIH grant
• The cost of dengue fever challenges public health and national economies
• The myth of the medical malpractice claims crisis
• Obese older women may be more prone to frailty
• New footwear reduces falls in the elderly population
• Antarctic Research Station design competition
• American Society of Hematology partners with major health organizations to launch patientINFORM.org
• MRI better than FDG PET at detecting liver tumors
• Household dust is main source of flame retardants in humans
• How HIV disables the cells' call for help
• Majority of ALS patients are not depressed
• Brain function in schizophrenia can improve with support, holds promise for cognitive rehabilitation
• Controlling wildlife trade key to preventing health crises, study says
• Bone marrow researcher recieves Pew Award
• University of Oregon chemists discover new way to fix nitrogen
• Study shows nicotine levels in Lexington service workers drop 56% after Smoke-Free Law
• Technique provides new look on response of diseased canine heart
• UF researchers test drug that could cut orthodontic treatment time in half
• Steiner symposium brings together leading diabetes experts
• Ancient diets of Australian birds point to big ecosystem changes
• UCLA scientists reveal how Nipah virus infects cells
• Canadian researchers call for more angiograms
• Forensic Science: The Nexus of Science and the Law
• Settling dust around feed yards a matter of management
• Benefits of nitric oxide vary in preemies, Stanford/Packard researchers say
• Rutgers to lead $52.7 million protein research program
• Normal blood pressure could add years to your life
• Australia to develop world leading internet cancer trials technology
• NASA's swift satellite offers a different view of the great comet collision
• Nutritional info helps teens make better choices
• Ethanol: Government of Canada announces second round of funding
• Quantum cryptography
• Who do you trust? Men and women answer that differently
• Dieting linked to increased wealth, study finds
• NIH encourages African Americans to discuss kidney disease at family reunions
• MIT develops 'Anklebot' for stroke patients
• MCG faculty contribute to textbooks on geriatric, pediatric hypertension
• Dr. Kountakis edits first textbook on the frontal sinus
• Exercise program and special weighted back support improves balance in elderly
• Researchers discover gene that determines asthma susceptibility by regulating inflammation
• Cut global warming by becoming vegetarian
• Genetics center to launch new genetic-testing initiative
• Tempel 1 is weak X-ray source, XMM-Newton confirms
• ESO Very Large Telescopes study comet after impact
• Dust and gas from Comet 9P/Tempel 1 seen by ESA OGS
• Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine and Microsoft to present innovations for healthy workforce
• ANTLE, development for environmental respect
• Industry highlights need for stability and coordination in funding research in Europe
• Growing role for EUREKA in European research funding
• EUREKA Dutch Chair ends year with plea for improved funding for initiative
• New pediatrician workforce policy addresses growing challenges in health care
• Scientists identify novel gene driving the growth and survival of melanoma cells
• Ethanol and biodiesel from crops not worth the energy
• Columbia University takes leading role in second phase of NIH protein structure initiative
• New partnership to clear landmines for African elephants
• Did humans cause ecosystem collapse in ancient Australia?
• 8th World Wilderness Congress announces details of forthcoming news events
• Salivary bacteria as indicators of oral cancer?
• Whisky fans can drink to crop research
• Big ears for British wheat
• Turn up da noise
• Adolescent binge drinking issues
• Obese men more carb intolerant than obese women
• News briefs from the journal Chest, July 2005
• Trio of plant genes prevent 'too many mouths'
• Early prostate cancer screening may reduce mortality rate
• Adult lifestyle biggest risk factor for diabetes, study finds
• Women feel more pain than men, research shows
• Children in chronic pain need better support, say researchers
• UQ researcher to help improve global health
• European approval trial enrolment gathers momentum
• Easy credentialing for reporters covering observation of comet impact at Penn State Control Center
• The building blocks of schizophrenia and drug addiction
• Hubble captures Deep Impact's collision with comet
• Research uncovers continued union decline and increasing availability of flexible working
• Rosetta camera view of Tempel 1 brightness
• Hubble captures Deep Impact collision with comet
• First XMM-Newton images of impact
• First European images of impact on Comet 9P/Tempel 1
• Is it me… or my genes?
• Hubble captures Deep Impact's collision with a comet
• Bedsharing, even with non-smoking parents, may increase risk of SIDS
• New damping systems
• Nerve protector could make for new stroke treatments
• Asthma research sounds warning for older Australians
• Animal research suggests new treatment target for epilepsy
• Virginia Tech partner in discovery of quark interaction
• Largest study to date reveals baseline findings for flexible sigmoidoscopy
• U of MN researchers identify genes involved with blood stem cell development
• UK offers computer-based agroterrorism awareness courses
• $7.3 million NIH grant establishes Wellstone Muscular Dystrophy Research Center at the UI
• Inhaled nitric oxide protects premature infants' brains
• Researchers devise improved controls for advanced tokamak fusion reactor
• New study finds how cells with damaged DNA alert the immune system
• Building better therapeutic vaccines for chronic infections
• Forsyth scientists find three bacteria associated with oral cancer
• Kids with bedroom TV sets have lower standardized test scores, Stanford/Packard study shows
• Scripps research-based center awarded more than $50 million by NIH to solve protein structures
• Wright leads US delegation at 2nd Japan/US workshop
• Size doesn't matter
• Techniques available to detect soil that inhibits destructive soybean pest
• Poly/mono balance important to cholesterol-lowering diet
• New study suggests role for clazosentan in the prevention of cerebral vasospasm after aneurysmal SAH
• New results validating Pall prion reduction filter disclosed at ISBT Congress
• Protein structure initiative advances to rapid production phase
• Small farmers are key to easing poverty - G8 advised
• Harvard scientists report public health impact of 1990 Iraq invasion of Kuwait
• North & South American researchers find architectural abnormalities in T. cruzi ribosome
• EPO upholds limited patent on BRCA2 gene
• Agreement signed for European instruments on Chandrayaan-1
• Trees, vines and nets – microbial evolution changes its face
• Argonne receives $50 million NIH grant
• Study links adolescent IQ/activity levels with risk of dementia
• How fish hear and make sounds at same time
• Child early intervention programs make for healthier adults
• UK science helps farmers in Africa and India
• Aquatic plants may hold key to advancing plant disease management
• AGU Journal highlights - 30 June 2005
• July 2005 Ophthalmology journal
• Neurotransmitters signal aggressive cancer, offer potential for early diagnosis
• USC researchers link cellular stress to drug resistance in tumors
• Renewed hope for Parkinson's patients
• Low birth weight linked to psychological distress in adulthood
• Geophysical Institute graduate preparing for 'Deep Impact'
• One-drug therapy works for bipolar disorder
• Parked cars get dangerously hot, even on cool days, Stanford study finds
• Antidepressants lessen risk of heart attack, Stanford researcher says
• News tips from the Journal of Neuroscience
• Pediatricians' opinions vary on reporting threshold for suspected child abuse
• Using the genomic shortcut to predict bacterial behavior
• Genetic link confirmed between Polynesians and indigenous Taiwanese
• Fish and chips: A fast track to understanding blood development
• Could reality TV save academic medicine?
• Women's health study finds vitamin E does not protect women from heart attack, stroke, or cancer
• Treatments for prostate cancer may affect employment
• Other highlights in the July 6 JNCI
• New study examines characteristics of women with an aggressive form of breast cancer
• Stepping up therapy for stroke and other CNS disorders
• JCI table of contents August 1, 2005
• HIV domains take on new functions in mediating immunity
• Television in the bedroom may hurt child's school performance
• Johns Hopkins scientists uncover clues to 'disappearing' precancers
• Vitamin E supplementation shows no overall benefit for major cardiovascular events or cancer
• Study examines accuracy of PSA values for detecting prostate cancer
• No link found between low androgen levels and low sexual function in women
• Large-scale trial indicates no benefit from low-dose aspirin in preventing cancer in healthy women
• New model may better predict outcomes for children with autism and autistic spectrum disorders
• Urine test may help monitor disfiguring birthmarks
• Doctors able to predict potential ovarian failure after radiation
• Highlights of the 2005 July Journal of the American Dietetic Association
• Suicide bomber sensors would not reduce casualties
• Scientists uncover new clues about brain function in human behavior
• Young children who watch less TV more likely to finish college
• TV has negative impact on very young children's learning abilities
• Problem gamblers share personality profiles of substance abusers
• A TV in the bedroom is associated with lower standardized test scores among third grade students
• Antidepressants may lower risk of recurrent heart attack in depressed heart attack patients
• Anti-tobacco ads associated with reduced smoking and increased anti-smoking attitudes among youth
• Molecular trigger for Huntington's disease found
• How a baby's nose knows Mom's scent
• Nature publication reports key links between mechanisms of aging and metabolic disorders
• American Thoracic Society Journal news tips for July 2005 (first issue)
• Geological finding shows Mars to be a complex planet that continues to evolve
• UCSD researchers boost white blood cells' ability to kill bacteria
• NIMH study finds antipsychotic Risperidone safe, effective as intermediate term treatment for autism
• DNA scans reveal possible location of lung cancer genes
• Radiation exposure during virtual colonoscopy doesn't significantly raise cancer risks
• Screen everyone at risk for HIV and all pregnant women
• Snoring now, hyperactive later?
• Study: Vasodilators first choice for some heart patients
• Children's Hospital Oakland new sickle cell research
• Annals of Internal Medicine tip sheet for July 5, 2005
• Catchers mitts don't provide enough protection
• Fuel ethanol cannot alleviate US dependence on petroleum
• JCI table of contents July 1, 2005
• Eliminating bacterial infections out of thin air

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