Bacterial pathogens can break this barrier to cause infection and senior author Jeffrey Weiser, MD, professor of Microbiology and Pediatrics from the Perelman…
Results from this groundbreaking study involving mice may explain why some people experience repeated infections of Lyme disease. The study appears online in…
The drug's robust effect at low doses as a fast-acting antidepressant potentially has use in emergency rooms with high-risk patients. “Ketamine produces a very…
A newborn described as a “happy blue baby” because of her bluish skin color but healthy appearance made a small mark in medical history when one of her…
The Landsat 5 satellite captured images of the Wallow North and Horseshoe 2 fires burning in eastern Arizona on June 15, 2011 at 19:54:23 Zulu (3:54 p.m. EDT)….
Now a new study of children living in institutions has found that intervening early can help young children develop language, with those placed in better care…
This was pointed out by Dr. Florian Siebzehnrubl (University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville, USA) on Friday, June 17, 2011, at the Brain Tumor…
Scientists have developed a way to turn memories on and off—literally with the flip of a switch. Using an electronic system that duplicates the neural signals…
The year-long study titled “Perdido En La Traducción: The Opportunity in Financial Services for Latinos” also demonstrates for the first time that persuading…
Recent research by a Kansas State University doctoral student can help restaurants decrease water usage without dampening dinner.Matthew VanSchenkhof, doctoral…
Hubble's panchromatic vision, stretching from ultraviolet through near-infrared wavelengths, reveals the vibrant glow of young, blue star clusters and a…
A multicenter pilot study of etanercept for treatment of dermatomyositis found no major safety concerns and many patients treated with the drug were…
A team of social scientists and medical and nursing researchers in the United States and the United Kingdom has pinpointed how a programme, which ran in more…
Of the more than 13,500 children included in the study, less than 1 percent had subsequent abnormal CT scans or MRIs and none required neurosurgical…
A new study published today in the journal Child Development (e-publication ahead of print) finds that having a poor “gut sense” of numbers can lead to a…
Between 26 June and 1 July, 570 young scientists and 24 Nobel Laureates will be assembling at Lake Constance to discuss advances in medical research, absorb…
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