Latest science news in Health & Medicine
Reasons for delays in early autism diagnoses in Australia
A new study has found many Australian children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) may not be diagnosed until long after initial signs appear, prompting calls for improvements to the diagnostic...
Fetal surgery stands to advance from new glues inspired by mussels
Bioengineers are making better glues for medical procedures inside the body, a wet environment, applying what he and others before him have learned about underwater superglue-making techniques that have been...
Breathing in a cure: Inhalable ibuprofen on the horizon
Ibuprofen: You can buy it at any drug store, and it will help with that stabbing headache or sprained ankle. One of the ways it does so is by reducing...
Luol Deng agrees to four-year, $72M deal with Los Angeles Lakers
The Sports Xchange Free agent forward Luol Deng agreed to a four-year, $72 million deal with the Los Angeles Lakers, according to reports Saturday.
Individual mycobacteria respond differently to antibiotics based on growth and timing
Scientists have identified factors that linked to why individual mycobacteria of the same genetic background can respond differently to antibiotics. The findings shed light on the complexity of antibiotic tolerance...
Cravings for High-Calorie Foods May Be Switched Off in Brain; New Method Tells Growers More About Citrus Decay; New Survey Shows Consumer Interest in Prebiotics Growing, and More in the Food Science News Source
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Study: Doctors give up on cardiac arrest patients too quickly
Stephen FellerTUCSON, July 1 (UPI) -- New research suggests doctors are jumping the gun when judging if cardiac arrest patients will recover if they do not come out of induced...
Consensus Statement: Environmental Toxins Hurt Brain Development, Action Needed
An unprecedented alliance of leading scientists, medical experts, and children's health advocates argue that today's scientific evidence supports a link between exposures to toxic chemicals in air, food, and everyday...
Seaweeds Get Sick Too When They're Stressed
A variety of normally harmless bacteria can cause bleaching disease in seaweeds when the seaweeds become stressed by high water temperatures, UNSW Australia researchers have discovered.
A host of common chemicals endanger child brain development
In a new report, dozens of scientists, health practitioners and children's health advocates are calling for renewed attention to the growing evidence that many common and widely available chemicals endanger...
Electronic tablets speed stroke care during patient transport, study finds
The approach was just as accurate as a bedside assessment by a neurologist, which could allow for better transport decisions by the EMS team and potentially faster treatment of the...
Key difference in immune cells may explain children's increased susceptibility to illness
Schools are commonly known as breeding grounds for viruses and bacteria, but this may not necessarily be linked to hygiene. New research in mice shows that because their immune systems...
The End Of Root Canals?
Health Stem cell-stimulating fillings could change dentistry and save your teeth Researchers from the University of Nottingham and Harvard have created a tooth filling...
Early-Onset Alzheimer's: Should You Worry?
Alzheimer's disease is one of the most feared illnesses of people 60 and up. A rare type of Alzheimer's, called early-onset, can occur in people even younger. How can you...
Blood coagulation detector may help in monitoring stroke risk
Researchers at Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) show that an analyzer recently developed to measure blood coagulability has the sensitivity to detect hypercoagulatibility associated with stroke risk in those...
Exploring Breast Cancer Cells In Virtual Reality Could Help Fight The Disease
Health Just don't forget to dodge incoming particles A team at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia, designed a VR simulation...
Daniel Berger cashes in, withdraws from WGC after tee shot
The Sports Xchange Daniel Berger withdrew from the WGC Bridgestone Invitational after his opening-round tee shot because of a shoulder injury.
Miami Marlins acquire RHP Fernando Rodney from San Diego Padres
The Sports Xchange The Miami Marlins have agreed on a deal in which they will acquire veteran reliever Fernando Rodney from the San Diego Padres, according to published reports.
Forget the DH: Madison Bumgarner to bat for San Francisco Giants
By Eric Gilmore, The Sports Xchange OAKLAND, Calif. -- The San Francisco Giants will buck 40 years of baseball tradition.
Venus Williams, Madison Keys lead strong American showing at Wimbledon
The Sports Xchange Venus Williams withstood a furious challenge from 21-year-old Greek qualifier Maria Sakkari.
Twisting and turning to target antibiotic resistance
Researchers are getting closer to understanding how some natural antibiotics work so they can develop drugs that mimic them. A recent review commissioned by the British government reported that, “without...
Pyridine based antitumor compounds acting at the colchicine site
Tubulin inhibitors are amongst the most successful anti-cancer, anti-parasitic and herbicidal agents. Their vascular disrupting activity has recently attracted research focus as it elicits anti-cancer effects at doses well below...
Judge blocks Mississippi 'religious freedom' law
Martin SmithJACKSON, Miss., July 1 (UPI) -- A controversial "religious freedom" law due to take effect Friday in Mississippi was blocked at the last minute.
'Moose rider' caught on YouTube video charged
A year after a video was posted to YouTube showing a man riding a moose, two Fort Nelson men have been charged.
Hospital staff in Toronto learn the dos and don'ts of LGBTQ lingo
A Toronto hospital is training its employees on how to work with and care for transgender patients as an important step toward "creating safer workplaces and inclusion for everyone."
7,000 young turkeys die in Massachusetts barn fire
Ed AdamczykLANCASTER, Mass., July 1 (UPI) -- A barn fire at a Lancaster, Mass., farm killed 7,000 young turkeys destined to be Thanksgiving meals.
Rapid test identifies disease pathogens
At present, bacteria, fungi or viruses can generally only be detected with certainty by way of elaborate laboratory tests or animal experiments. The food and pharmaceutical industries would like to...
NASA's 'armored tank' Juno ventures into a fierce realm of radiation, hunting for Jupiter's secrets
Heidi Becker crept through the darkened, empty hallways of a Parisian hospital, rolling a cart full of lead bricks. In a radiology treatment room, she positioned the bricks around a...