Medicine News

Jan 30, 2013 by Sergio Prostak

Scientists at Brigham Young University say posts on Twitter could be helpful to health officials looking for a head start on flu outbreaks. In a study, published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research, the scientists sampled 24 million tweets from 10 million unique users. They determined that accurate location information is available for about 15 percent of tweets – gathered from user profiles and tweets that contain GPS data. That’s...

Jan 25, 2013 by Sergio Prostak

A team of Australian scientists has found that regular aspirin consumption is associated with an increased risk of a disease called age-related macular...

Jan 23, 2013 by Natali Anderson

A team of neuroscientists has created a detailed map of the brain regions that contribute to emotional intelligence, the ability to process emotional information. Prof...

Jan 11, 2013 by Sergio Prostak

A team of researchers from Sweden, Scotland and Australia suggests that human genome may play a role in determining the makeup of the billions of microbes...

Jan 10, 2013 by Sergio Prostak

According to a new study led by the Warwick Medical School, people from low socio-economic positions in the United Kingdom eat more salt than the well...

Nov 9, 2012 by Sergio Prostak

British researchers have discovered that long-chain sugars called heparan sulfates play a major role in the process of scar tissue formation following...

Nov 1, 2012 by Sergio Prostak

A comparative study of 80 patients carried out at the University Hospital Heidelberg in Germany, has shown that patients who drink coffee rather than water...

Oct 19, 2012 by Enrico de Lazaro

Australian researchers claim they have developed milk that protects human cells from the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). Dr Marit Kramski of the University...

Oct 5, 2012 by Enrico de Lazaro

Consumption of caffeinated coffee is associated with an increased risk of developing exfoliation glaucoma, the leading cause of secondary glaucoma worldwide,...

Sep 28, 2012 by Enrico de Lazaro

According to researchers at the University of Gothenburg’s Sahlgrenska Academy in Sweden, antibiotics can replace invasive surgery for the treatment...

Sep 11, 2012 by News Staff

According to a team of scientists at Northumbria University in Newcastle, UK, non-smokers who live with or spend time with smokers are damaging their everyday...

Aug 31, 2012 by News Staff

Australian scientists have suggested that a protein called Grb10 plays a crucial role in increasing muscle mass during development. Structure of the GRB10...

Aug 30, 2012 by News Staff

A new study, led by Dr Mohammad Boskabady of the Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Iran, has revealed that water pipe smoking affects lung function...

Aug 3, 2012 by Natali Anderson

A team of European researchers has discovered that strawberry extract added to skin cell cultures acts as a protector from ultraviolet rays. Strawberries...

Jul 25, 2012 by Enrico de Lazaro

A large international team of researchers led by University of Adelaide, Australia, has found that women who use marijuana can more than double the risk...

Jul 24, 2012 by Enrico de Lazaro

A new study led by Dr Susan Wolver, and Dr Diane Sun, from Virginia Commonwealth University, explains why if you have been bitten by a tick, you may develop...

Jun 26, 2012 by Enrico de Lazaro

Young, healthy adult volunteers exposed for two hours to ozone developed physiological changes associated with cardiovascular ailments, according to a...

Jun 19, 2012 by James Freeman

A U.S. team of researchers has described a new single-dose vaccine that provides immunity against the effects of cocaine. Coca leaf (Marcello Casal Jr....

Jun 13, 2012 by News Staff

A team of scientists has shown that brain levels of serotonin, the happy hormone, are regulated by the amount of bacteria in the gut during early life. E....

Jun 1, 2012 by James Freeman

Australian scientists have found that daily consumption of dark chocolate can reduce cardiovascular events, such as heart attacks and strokes, in people...