![]() |
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| Lung Cancer ~ Lung Cancer ~ Breast Cancer ~ Heart attack ~ All Health Topics |
|
Home
/ Health News / 2008 / September 2008 Health News for September 1, 2008 |
How cancer prevention drives aging
For the first time, researchers have found how cellular senescence, the well-known mechanism for preventing cancer, can trigger aging and age-related disease by changing the local tissue environment. ANI
Scientists unveil genes vital to vital to adult heart function
In a study on fruit fly Drosophila, scientists at the Burnham Institute for Medical Research (Burnham) have found that genes involved in embryonic heart development are vital to adult heart function in both fruit flies and humans. ANI
Psychiatric disorders common among college-aged
A new study has revealed that psychiatric disorders appear to be common among 18- to 24-year-olds, with overall rates similar among those attending or not attending college. ANI
Old drug may hold promise against hepatitis C
Researchers from Stanford University say that an old drug may be effective against hepatitis C. ANI
Two new genes linked to inflammatory bowel disease in children identified
Researchers from Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia have identified two genes that are responsible for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in children. ANI
BP lowering drug reduces heart attack risk
Telmisartan - a medication used to lower blood pressure - reduces the outcome of cardiovascular death, heart attack or stroke in people who are unable to tolerate a widely available and effective standard treatment, according to an international study led by Canadian researchers. ANI
Groundbreaking study paves way for new cancer, aging treatments
A team of scientists at The Wistar Institute has decoded the structure of the active region of telomerase, an enzyme that plays a major role in the development of nearly all human cancers. ANI
Gut-boosting molecule that can battle stubborn bugs unveiled
Researchers in New York have found a gut-boosting molecule that can be mixed with antibiotics to fight off stubborn bugs. ANI
Coffee may help reduce uterus cancer risk
A Japanese study has found that women who drink a lot of coffee may have less risk of developing cancer of the uterus. ANI
Malaria spurt sparked after the parasite learnt to switch hosts.
In a breakthrough study, researchers at Osaka University in Japan have found that the spurt of malaria in species as diverse as humans, birds, and mice occurred when the species-specific parasite strains learnt to switch hosts. ANI
Coffee may help reduce uterus cancer risk
A Japanese study has found that women who drink a lot of coffee may have less risk of developing cancer of the uterus. ANI
Malaria spurt sparked after the parasite learnt to switch hosts.
In a breakthrough study, researchers at Osaka University in Japan have found that the spurt of malaria in species as diverse as humans, birds, and mice occurred when the species-specific parasite strains learnt to switch hosts. ANI
Sex hormones make men more prone to heart disease
Men are more likely to die from heart disease than women of a similar age - courtesy sex hormones. ANI
Exposure to lead accelerates ageing by 6yrs
Lead might have been banned from petrol in many parts of the globe, but millions of people will grow old faster than they should because of past exposures to the toxic metal, according to a new study. ANI
Genetic switch in the brain that regulates body weight and fertility identified
Experiments on mice conducted at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies have uncovered a master switch in the animals brain that controls both body weight and fertility. ANI
Simple antibiotics can battle Superbug breast infections in nursing mothers
New research by UT Southwestern Medical Center physicians suggests that conservative treatment can deal with breast infections cause by the superbug methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in nursing mothers. ANI