Posted December 19, 2013:

• New Way to Map Important Drug Targets


• With Sinus Study, Harmless Members of Microbiome Spark Immune Reaction


• Nutrition Influences Metabolism Through Circadian Rhythms, Study Finds


• DNA Clamp to Grab Cancer Before It Develops


• Controlling Parasitic Worms With Genetic Selection


• Brain Connections May Explain Why Girls Mature Faster


• Congenital Heart Disease Causes Hypoglycaemia


• Healthier Happy Meals


• Mathematical Perspective of Seasonal Variations in Lyme Disease Transmission


• Chewing Gum Is Often Culprit for Migraine Headaches in Teens


• Monthly Appointments With Pharmacists Improve Medication Adherence


• A New -- And Reversible -- Cause of Aging: A Naturally Produced Compound Rewinds Aspects of Age-Related Demise in Mice


• First Cancer Operation Room With Navigator Is Created


• Management of Atrial Fibrillation Still Suboptimal in Europe


• Soccer Players Not Running for Their Money


• Availability of Food Increases as Countries' Dependence on Food Trade Grows


• Anti-Epilepsy Drugs Can Cause Inflammation


• Stress Reaction Gene Linked to Death, Heart Attacks


• Awareness of Jolie’s Preventive Mastectomy Not Linked to Greater Knowledge of Breast Cancer Risk

Posted December 18, 2013:

• Stem Cells Offer Clues to Reversing Receding Hairlines


• Role for Sugar Uptake in Breast Cancer Revealed


• Program Results in Happier Patients, Lower Costs in Esophageal Surgery


• Modest Weight Loss May Reduce Heart Disease, Diabetes Risks in Middle-Aged Women


• Heart Disease Linked With Dementia in Older Postmenopausal Women


• With Surgical Robot, Similar Outcomes Higher Cost


• Total Smoking Bans Work Best


• H1N1-Triggered Narcolepsy May Stem from 'Molecular Mimicry'


• Long-Acting Reversible Contraception in the Context of Full Access, Full Choice


• Newly Identified Immune Receptor May Activate B Cells in Autoimmunity


• Animal Vaccine Study Yields Insights That May Advance HIV Vaccine Research


• Researchers Identify Genetic Marker of Resistance to Key Malaria Drug


• Neanderthal Genome Shows Early Human Interbreeding, Inbreeding


• Immune Avoidance Mechanism Could Lead to Treatments for Deadly Mosquito-Borne Viruses


• Obese Children Have Higher Stress Hormone Levels Than Normal Weight Peers


• Diet Rich in Tomatoes May Lower Breast Cancer Risk


• Scientists Reduce Protein Crystal Damage, Improve Pharmaceutical Development


• Brain Area Attacked by Alzheimer's Links Learning, Rewards


• Improving Pollen Forecasting for Better Quality of Life for Allergy Sufferers


• Is Higher Dose Flu Vaccine Is More Effective for Nursing Home Residents?


• Vitamin Testing in Babies Using Tears


• 44% of Adults Worry E-Cigarettes Will Encourage Kids to Start Smoking Tobacco


• Vemurafenib: Result Unchanged Despite New Data


• HPV Home Tests Could Identify Cancer Risk


• 3D Technology from Film Industry Improves Rehab for Stroke Patients


• Empowering People With Disabilities in the Green Industries


• Patient Satisfaction With Clinical Services Can Affect Treatment Outcomes


• Improved Patient Education Increases Satisfaction With Day Surgery


• Diet Quality Links Old, Young


• Sunlight Adaptation Region of Neanderthal Genome Found in Up to 65 Percent of Modern East Asian Population


• 3-D Tissue Printing: Cells from the Eye Inkjet-Printed for the First Time