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Natural compound can prevent diabetic retinopathy Washington, July 3 : A natural compound can be used to stop diabetic retinopathy, one of the leading causes of blindness around the world, according to researchers at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. (124)

'Jumping gene' found to diminish activity of diabetes risk gene in mice Washington, July 3: Scientists at the German Institute of Human Nutrition have announced the identification of a new gene that is associated with diabetes, and of a mechanism that makes obese mice less susceptible to diabetes. (97)

Swine Fever, not Swine Flu, killed 100 pigs in Mizoram Aizawl, July 3 : Veterinary officials have identified the disease that killed about 100 pigs in Kolasib district of Mizoram over the last few days as Swine Fever, not the dreaded Swine Flu of the H1N1 virus. (108)

Health disparities in indigenous people tied to cultural loss London, July 3: The health disparities prevalent in indigenous people around the world are closely tied to cultural loss including, loss of language, globalisation and removal from the land. (97)

Why H1N1 flu spreads from person to person less effectively than other flu viruses Washington, July 3: Scientists in the US have come up with an genetic explanation for why the new H1N1 'swine flu' virus has spread from person to person less effectively than other flu viruses. (106)

Brain scanner for astronauts passes 'vomit comet' test London, July 3: A gadget that could sneak a glimpse inside an astronaut's brain has passed the 'vomit comet' test, which means the device can be calibrated to measure blood flow in zero gravity. (94)

Middle-aged singletons 'at higher dementia risk' London, July 3: People who live alone in middle age face nearly double the risk of developing dementia in later life compared with married or cohabiting counterparts, according to a new study. (100)

Link between cancer and human evolution revealed Washington, July 3: A new study conducted by researchers at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) suggests a link between cancer and human evolution. (104)

What prompts lung cancer to spread Washington, July 3: Researchers from Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Centre claim to have identified a cellular pathway that is involved in spread of lung cancer. (108)

Mum's weight gain during pregnancy puts daughter at higher obesity risk Washington, July 3: A new study has revealed that mother's weight and the amount she gains during pregnancy both impact her daughter's risk of obesity decades later. (110)

Parkinson's medications may help treat extreme drug-resistant TB Washington, July 3: Two drugs that are commonly used to treat Parkinson's disease have been found to be effective in treating extreme drug-resistant tuberculosis, say researchers at the University of California, San Diego. (97)

Anger does cause a rush of blood to the brain Washington, July 3: A piece of research has shown that anger or mental stress can increase the flow of blood in the brain. (101)

Veg diets can help prevent chronic diseases Washington, July 3 : Well planned vegetarian diets are healthy and nutritious for all age groups and help prevent heart diseases, cancer, obesity and diabetes. (116)

Swine flu can travel to the lungs and gut London, July 3 : The deadly swine flu virus has the potential to reach deep into the respiratory system, and even as far as the intestines, according to two new studies on ferrets. (113)

Vast tracts of agricultural land degraded New Delhi, Jul 3 : Over exploitation of natural resources and over use of organic fertilisers for long periods of time had resulted in deterioration of soil health and fertility in cultivable areas especially in Western Uttar Pradesh which had lost huge tracts of land, the Rajya Sabha was informed today. (110)

Novel targeted therapy shows promise to eliminate leukaemia stem cells Washington, July 3 : A piece of research has shown that it is possible to eliminate stem cells related to human acute myeloid leukemia (AML), a notoriously treatment-resistant blood cancer, using a new targeted therapy. (93)

Tripura sets up RRT as precaution of swine flu spread Agartala, Jul 3 : The state government has set up district level Rapid Response Teams (RRT) and preparing clinical protocol even though any swine flu (H1N1) case is yet to be reported in Tripura. (167)

BP drug could slow progression of eye damage in diabetics London, July 2 : Scientists have found that a drug, commonly prescribed to treat high blood pressure, could slow the progression of eye damage in people with type 1 diabetes, a common complication caused by this disease. (107)

Cancer survivors face higher birth complications risk Washington, July 2 : A new study has shown that survivors of childhood cancer run particular risks when pregnant. (103)

Marie Curie named greatest woman scientist of all time London, July 2 : Nobel Prize-winning nuclear physicist Marie Curie, who discovered that radiation therapy could treat cancer, has been voted the greatest woman scientist of all time. (104)

Ultra-sound therapy offers 'non-invasive' treatment for prostate cancer London, July 2 : Making a huge breakthrough in cancer research, scientists have developed a revolutionary non-invasive treatment that uses sound waves to blast prostate cancer. (115)

2 more quarantined for suspected H1N1 Kochi, Jul 2 : Two passengers, including a woman, who arrived at the Nedumbassery International Airport near here this morning, were quarantined as they showed symptoms of H1N1 flu. (167)

Emerging techniques show promise to repair injured ankle Washington, July 2 : A new study has suggested that people with ankle injuries who do not respond successfully to initial treatment may fully recover with the help of two new procedures. (167)

Purple sweet potato may help fight cancer Washington, July 2 : A purple sweet potato developed by Kansas State University researchers has been found to have increased amount of anti-cancer components. (188)

Lack of sleep puts women at higher heart disease risk than men Washington, July 2 : Lack of sleep raises a woman's risk of heart disease more than it does for a man, according to a new study. (190)

How dairy foods are nutritional bang for the buck Washington, July 2 : A daily consumption of dairy products like milk, cheese, and yogurt can provide a unique package of nine essential nutrients at a low cost per serving, according to a recent review. (185)

Both good, bad movie characters' smoking encourages teens to take up the habit Washington, July 2 : Smoking in movies encourages teens to take up the habit regardless of whether the smoker is a 'good guy' or 'bad guy', a new research has revealed. (157)

Lap-band weight-loss surgery can cure obese teens of metabolic syndrome Washington, July 2 : Laparoscopic gastric banding surgery - the 'Lap-Band' procedure - not only helps obese adolescents achieve significant weight loss but can also improve and even reverse metabolic syndrome, reducing their risk for cardiovascular disease and diabetes, according to a new study. (202)

Expert says swine flu child toll will double in next year Melbourne, July 2 : A leading expert on swine flu has warned that twice as many children will die of the disease in the next 12 months compared to the number of deaths from regular influenza. (175)

27 afflicted with Malaria in Imphal Imphal, July 2 : A random Malaria check at Imphal West area has led to detection of 27 cases. (172)

Diets high in protein, cholesterol linked to liver cancer Washington, July 2 : Diets high in protein and cholesterol are linked with a higher risk of hospitalization or death due to cirrhosis or liver cancer, while diets high in carbohydrates are associated with a lower risk, according to the latest research. (183)

Better diet helps diabetics improve blood sugar control Sydney, July 2 : Providing intensive dietary advice improved blood sugar control in type 2 diabetics even when they were arguably on the best available medication, according to the latest research. (241)

Genetic variations linked to schizophrenia, bipolar disorder London, July 2 : Two groundbreaking pieces of research have for the first time shown that genetic variations in the human body can increase the risk of developing conditions like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. (201)

New genes' discovery confirms immune system may play a role in schizophrenia London, July 2 : An international study led by researchers at the University of California-Los Angeles and nearly 50 institutions worldwide has identified new genes that confirm that the immune system may play a role in the development of Schizophrenia. (190)

Human blood stem cell growth factor reverses memory decline in Alzheimer's mice Washington, July 2 : Conducting experiments on mice genetically altered to develop Alzheimer's disease, researchers at the University of South Florida and James A. Haley Hospital have found that a human growth factor that stimulates blood stem cells to proliferate in the bone marrow reverses memory impairment. (347)

Simple blood test can reveal IVF's suitability for individual patients Washington, July 2 : A simple blood test can now tell whether In Vitro Fertilisation (IVF) would be successful in a particular patient or not. (176)

Identification of potential drug target gives new hope for Alzheimer's patients London, July 2 : A collaborative study conducted by researchers from UC Santa Barbara and several other institutions has provided laboratory that a cluster of peptides may be the toxic agent in Alzheimer's disease. (128)

Exercise benefits patients with fatty liver disease Sydney, July 2 : Increased physical activity benefits patients with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), independently of weight change, according to the latest research. (148)

New drug for speeding up elimination of river blindness across Africa begins clinical trial London, July 1 : A clinical trial is being launched in three African countries of a drug that could eliminate onchocerciasis, or river blindness, one of the leading infectious causes of blindness across Africa. (137)

WHO says TB vaccine too risky for HIV-infected infants Geneva, July 1 : HIV-infected infants are at risk of contracting a deadly form of tuberculosis from the Bacille Calmette-Guerin (BCG) vaccine, instead of receiving protection against the disease, according to research published today in the international public health journal, the Bulletin of the World Health Organization (WHO). (150)

Blocking tummy hormone's brain mechanism may harbour aldoholism cure Washington, July 1 : Scientists have identified a brain mechanism linked with alcohol addiction that involves the stomach hormone ghrelin, a discovery that may lead to new therapies for addictions like alcohol dependence. (125)

Woman tests positive for H1N1, fourth case in Kerala Aluva, Jul 1 : A 61-year-old woman, who arrived at Nedumbassery Interntional Airport near here from London two days ago, has tested positive for Swine Flu. (146)

Novel vaccine to prevent ear infections on the anvil Washington, July 1 : Scientists are working on a novel vaccine that may one day help prevent ear infections. (121)

Biomarkers' ability to improve prediction of heart risk minimal, say experts Washington, July 1 : Researchers from Massachusetts General Hospital have revealed that measuring the known biomarkers modestly improves the prediction of future heart attack, but not enough to change preventive therapies. (115)

Genetic analysis reveals what makes us look old London, July 1 : A genetic analysis of human skin has revealed what makes us look old, say American scientists. (139)

Meat-eaters more prone to cancer than vegetarians, fish eaters: study London, July 1 : Vegetarians are less likely than meat eaters to develop some cancers, a major study has found. (244)

Poor sleep linked to postpartum depression in women Washington, July 1 : A new study has established a direct link between poor sleep and depression in women after giving birth. (177)

New transplant method helps cancer victims have babies London, July 1 : A new method developed by researchers helps women whose ovaries have been struck by cancer to have babies. (150)

Steroid use by bodybuilders not dependant on body image concerns Washington, July 1 : Steroid use is not necessary to be heavily concerned with muscularity and leanness, suggest researchers. (176)

How to have a barbeque without letting your health go up in flames Washington, July 1 : Nutrition experts have offered tips on how to barbeque in a manner that cuts down on chances of developing several cancers. (180)

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