Archive: 13/07/2015

Baby's first stool can alert doctors to future cognitive issues, new study finds

A newborn's first stool can signal the child may struggle with persistent cognitive problems, according to Case Western Reserve University Project Newborn researchers.

Jul 13, 2015

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Online registry improves clinical research study participation

Research for Her, Cedars-Sinai's groundbreaking online registry that matches women with research studies and clinical trials, enrolled study participants more quickly when compared with traditional paper-based registries, ...

Jul 13, 2015

Study links leisure time sitting to higher risk of specific cancers

Spending more leisure time sitting was associated with a higher risk of total cancer risk in women, and specifically with multiple myeloma, breast, and ovarian cancers, according a new study. The higher risk was present even ...

Jul 13, 2015

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Plump cartoon characters provoke indulgent eating in kids, says new study

Children consume more low-nutrition, high-calorie food such as cookies and candy after observing seemingly overweight cartoon characters, according to a first-of-its-kind study led by the University of Colorado Boulder.

Jul 13, 2015

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Report on treatment of patients with hemophilia published

Numerous long-term randomized controlled trials (RCTs) have been conducted to investigate the long-term, factor concentrate-based treatment of patients with severe haemophilia A or B, despite the rareness of the diseases ...

Jul 13, 2015

Researchers identify a novel disease gene causing neurodegenerative disorders

Researchers at the University of Miami (UM) have discovered and characterized a previously unknown disease gene linked to the degeneration of optic and peripheral nerve fibers. The study titled "Mutations in SLC25A46, encoding ...

Jul 13, 2015

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Impact of major Alzheimer's-related gene may be felt years before any symptoms appear

The best-known genetic variant linked to Alzheimer's disease may be "at work" promoting deposits of plaque in the brain long before any symptoms of the disease can be measured on tests, according to a national research study ...

Jul 13, 2015

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Kidney, bladder stones do not increase postmenopausal women's risk of osteoporosis

Postmenopausal women with kidney or bladder stones are not at increased risk for osteoporosis, but they do have about a 15 percent increased risk of another painful stone, physician-scientists report.

Jul 13, 2015

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'Biosimilars' for children with IBD need more research, ESPGHAN expert panel states

Children with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) who are doing well on specific biological medications should not be switched to recently approved "biosimilar" products, concludes an expert consensus statement of the European ...

Jul 13, 2015

Scientists identify new compounds that may treat depression rapidly with few side effects

A new study by researchers at University of Maryland School of Medicine has identified promising compounds that could successfully treat depression in less than 24 hours while minimizing side effects. Although they have not ...

Jul 13, 2015

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Archive: 13/07/2015

Baby's first stool can alert doctors to future cognitive issues, new study finds

Online registry improves clinical research study participation

Study links leisure time sitting to higher risk of specific cancers

Plump cartoon characters provoke indulgent eating in kids, says new study

Report on treatment of patients with hemophilia published

Researchers identify a novel disease gene causing neurodegenerative disorders

Impact of major Alzheimer's-related gene may be felt years before any symptoms appear

Kidney, bladder stones do not increase postmenopausal women's risk of osteoporosis

'Biosimilars' for children with IBD need more research, ESPGHAN expert panel states

Scientists identify new compounds that may treat depression rapidly with few side effects

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