Archive: 16/09/2016

Marriage may help diabetics keep weight off

(HealthDay)—Spouses may be good for more than just love and companionship: A new study suggests married people with type 2 diabetes are less likely to be overweight than single people with the blood sugar disease.

Sep 16, 2016

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Gut pathogens thrive on body's tissue-repair mechanism

Why do some foodborne bacteria make us sick? A paper published Sept. 16 in the journal Science has found that pathogens in the intestinal tract cause harm because they benefit from immune system responses designed to repair ...

Sep 16, 2016

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Study supports minimal residual disease as end point in myeloma

(HealthDay)—For patients with newly diagnosed multiple myeloma (MM), minimal residual disease (MRD)-negative status is associated with improved survival, according to a meta-analysis published online Sept. 15 in JAMA Oncology.

Sep 16, 2016

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For kids playing Pokemon Go, catch these safety tips

(HealthDay)—It seems as if every kid in America is caught up in the Pokemon Go craze. But in the quest to "catch 'em all," don't leave common sense and safety behind, the American Academy of Pediatrics urges.

Sep 16, 2016

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A new roadway danger: Drivers chasing 'Pokemon Go'

(HealthDay)—Pokemon Go is becoming a dangerous distraction for drivers who are using their cars to catch the battling critters in real-world locations, researchers report.

Sep 16, 2016

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Incisionless robotic surgery offers promising outcomes for oropharyngeal cancer patients

A new study from researchers at Henry Ford Hospital finds an incisionless robotic surgery – done alone or in conjunction with chemotherapy or radiation – may offer oropharyngeal cancer patients good outcomes and survival, ...

Sep 16, 2016

New study may lead to better understanding, treatment for common autoinflammatory disease

A team of scientists led by Stony Brook University researchers have discovered a new mechanism for a bacterial toxin to inhibit inflammation. Their research shows that a toxin in Yersinia pestis, the bacterial agent of plague, ...

Sep 16, 2016

Brain benefits of aerobic exercise lost to mercury exposure

Cognitive function improves with aerobic exercise, but not for people exposed to high levels of mercury before birth, according to research funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS), part of ...

Sep 16, 2016

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Cryostorage and thawing temperatures critical to survival of bioengineered liver tissue

A new study determined the optimal temperatures for cryostorage and thawing of bioengineered liver tissue to maximize its viability for use in a bioartificial liver device. The availability of on-demand liver samples for ...

Sep 16, 2016

Money for bone-marrow donors? Company says yes; feds say no

Doug Grant says his new company, Hemeos, can save lives. But a proposed change in federal regulations could make his business a criminal enterprise.

Sep 16, 2016

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Archive: 16/09/2016

Marriage may help diabetics keep weight off

Gut pathogens thrive on body's tissue-repair mechanism

Study supports minimal residual disease as end point in myeloma

For kids playing Pokemon Go, catch these safety tips

A new roadway danger: Drivers chasing 'Pokemon Go'

Incisionless robotic surgery offers promising outcomes for oropharyngeal cancer patients

New study may lead to better understanding, treatment for common autoinflammatory disease

Brain benefits of aerobic exercise lost to mercury exposure

Cryostorage and thawing temperatures critical to survival of bioengineered liver tissue

Money for bone-marrow donors? Company says yes; feds say no

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