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Science News

Location American Science News for 16 September 2014
A large, international analysis of patients with stage IV non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) indicates that a patient's overall survival (OS) rate can be related to factors including the timing of when metastases develop...
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Hurricane Odile, packing 100 mph winds, raked the Baja California peninsula Monday, injuring scores of tourists and residents, forcing the evacuation of thousands and leveling huts and luxury hotels alike. As of 5 p.m. P...
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A crescent-shaped monument recently unearthed near the Sea of Galilee in Israel predates biblical landmarks by a few thousand years, archaeologists say. The massive stone structure, which they originally thought was part...
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Men with prostate cancer may one day be able to predict when and how much various treatments will impact their urinary and sexual functioning, thanks in part to new findings.
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Treatment with endocrine therapy and radiation therapy as part of breast conservation is the current standard of care for women with hormone-receptor positive invasive breast cancer. A new study, however, shows that comb...
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Patient's question triggers important study about blood thinners Physicians around the world now have guidance that can help them determine the best oral blood thinners to use for their patients suffering from blood clots in their veins, thanks to a patient who asked his physician a q...
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A new stereotactic radiosurgery system provides the same or a higher level of accuracy in targeting cancer tumors -- but offers greater comfort to patients and the ability to treat multiple tumors at once -- when compare...
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In a healthcare climate where the costs of treatment are increasingly weighed against potential benefit, a study has found that radiation oncologists are using fewer or less-aggressive radiation procedures on elderly wom...
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Healthy humans make nice homes for viruses

Science Daily - 16 Sep 2014 22:24
The same viruses that make us sick can take up residence in and on the human body without provoking a sneeze, cough or other troublesome symptom, according to new research. On average, healthy individuals carry about fiv...
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Among older adults with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), particularly those with asthma, newly prescribed long-acting beta-agonists (LABAs) and inhaled corticosteroid combination therapy, compared with newly...
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Waistlines of U.S. adults continue to increase

Science Daily - 16 Sep 2014 22:24
Waistlines of U.S. adults continue to increase The prevalence of abdominal obesity and average waist circumference increased among U.S. adults from 1999 to 2012, according to a study. Waist circumference is a simple measure of total and intra-abdominal body fat. Alth...
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US Waistlines Gained an Inch This Decade

Live Science - 16 Sep 2014 22:09
US Waistlines Gained an Inch This Decade The average waist circumference of U.S. adults continuously expanded in the past decade, even though average body mass index went essentially unchanged during the same time, according to a new study.
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As the number of children with food allergies in the U.S. increases, so does the risk of children having a severe, potentially life-threatening allergic reaction called anaphylaxis on school campuses. School nurses often...
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The first randomized trial to examine serial optical coherence tomography in primary percutaneous coronary intervention was reported today.
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World's Happiest Country Is ... (Hint: It Has a Canal) A new international survey reveals how nations rank when it comes to well-being of their residents.
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This Is How 135 Nations Fare on Happiness

Live Science - 16 Sep 2014 20:46
This Is How 135 Nations Fare on Happiness A new international survey, the Gallup-Healthways Global Well-Being Index, reveals how 135 countries rank when it comes to the well-being of their residents.
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Asteroid Science: How 'Armageddon' Got It Wrong

Live Science - 16 Sep 2014 20:25
Asteroid Science: How 'Armageddon' Got It Wrong In the 1998 movie 'Armageddon,' an asteroid the size of Texas threatens to collide with Earth in 18 days. Despite its entertainment value, the film is fantastically inaccurate, astronomer Phil Plait said.
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Routine use of point-of-care CD4 testing at the time of HIV diagnosis would be cost effective in countries where health care and other resources are severely limited, experts say.
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The genetics of coping with HIV

Science Daily - 16 Sep 2014 20:15
We respond to infections in two fundamental ways. One is 'resistance,' where the body attacks the invading pathogen and reduces its numbers. Another, which is much less well understood, is 'tolerance,' where the body tri...
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Sepsis: New, novel therapy proposed by researchers

Science Daily - 16 Sep 2014 20:15
Sepsis: New, novel therapy proposed by researchers Pentatraxin 3 (PTX3), a protein that helps the innate immune system target invaders such as bacteria and viruses, can reduce mortality of mice suffering from sepsis, researchers have discovered. This discovery may lead t...
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Access to female-controlled contraceptive methods must be improved in order to help women and girls to counteract any risks to their reproductive health caused by intimate partner violence and reproductive coercion, acco...
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Medical researchers evaluated data on reported adherence to World Health Organization essential medicines practices and measures of quality use of medicines from 56 low and middle income countries for 2002-2008. They com...
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