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This page shows you the most recent publications within this specialty of the MedWorm directory. This is page number 16.

What is the Physiology of Vomiting?
Discussion Regurgitation is a passive expulsion of ingested material out of the mouth. It is a normal part of digestion for ruminants such as cows and camels. Nausea is an unpleasant abdominal perception that the person may describe as feeling ill to the stomach, or feeling like he/she is going to vomit. Anorexia is frequently observed. Nausea is usually associated with decreased stomach activity and motility in the small intestine. Parasympathetic activity may be increased causing pale skin, sweating, hypersalivation and possible vasovagal syndrome (hypotension and bradycardia). Retching or dry heaves is when there are sp...
Source: PediatricEducation.org - January 20, 2013 Category: Pediatrics Authors: Donna M. D'Alessandro, M.D. Tags: Uncategorized Source Type: news

Science weekly podcast: the Higgs boson, Orion and crabs in pain
There's something physicists haven't told you – until now. This week on Science Weekly we have an extract of Sean Carroll's lecture at the Royal Institution entitled The Particle at the End of the Universe in which he reveals that secret. Sean is a theoretical physicist at Caltech in Pasadena, California. You can watch the whole lecture on YouTube, the Q&A session afterwards, and an interview he gave about what happens next at the Large Hadron Collider.Also this week, Alok Jha meets astronomy blogger Stuart Clark to discuss last week's announcement of a Nasa/European Space Agency Orion collaboration: a programme of missi...
Source: Guardian Unlimited Science - January 20, 2013 Category: Science Authors: Alok Jha, Jason Phipps Tags: Nasa Particle physics guardian.co.uk Higgs boson Food & drink Neuroscience Editorial Food science European Space Agency Zoology Environment Wildlife Royal Institution Source Type: news

Broadcaster with MS
The BBC's Inside Out programme in the North East includes a piece by Mark Holdstock, a journalist and former presenter of Farming Today on Radio 4, who was diagnosed with primary progressive MS last year. BBC My Story - personal stories of life with MS
Source: Multiple Sclerosis Trust - January 20, 2013 Category: Neurology Source Type: news

Specialised services: have your say before 25 Jan
'Specialised services' is an NHS jargon term for hospital-based provision for less common conditions and rare diseases. They are funded differently from most hospital services, and the way the money moves round the system is due to change a lot from April 2013 in England.
Source: Multiple Sclerosis Trust - January 20, 2013 Category: Neurology Source Type: news

Axelar commences AXL1717 Phase I/II brain tumour study in US
Swedish biotech company Axelar has announced the commencement of its AXL1717 investigator-sponsored Phase I/II study in patients with brain tumours in the US.
Source: Drug Development Technology - January 20, 2013 Category: Pharmaceuticals Source Type: news

Vitamin D studies
Two new studies have been published. One reviewed five paper on studies of the effects of vitamin D on MS disease activity, but found that the number of participants involved was too low to see much effect. The other study suggests vitamin D supplementation by people with clinically isolated syndrome delays conversion to a definite diagnosis of MS. MS Research Australia Vitamin D - A to Z of MS Clinically isolated syndrome (CIS) - A to Z of MS
Source: Multiple Sclerosis Trust - January 20, 2013 Category: Neurology Source Type: news

One form of neuron turned into another in brain
A new finding by stem cell biologists turns one of the basics of neurobiology on its head -- demonstrating that it is possible to turn one type of already differentiated neuron into another within the brain.
Source: ScienceDaily Headlines - January 20, 2013 Category: Science Source Type: news

Tumors evolve rapidly in a childhood cancer, leaving fewer obvious treatment targets
An extensive genomic study of the childhood cancer neuroblastoma reinforces the challenges in treating the most aggressive forms of this disease. Unexpectedly, the scientists found relatively few recurrent gene mutations.
Source: ScienceDaily Headlines - January 20, 2013 Category: Science Source Type: news

Blood-based biomarkers may lead to earlier diagnosis of Parkinson's disease
Parkinson's disease (PD) is a progressive neurological condition. At present, it is usually diagnosed only when motor features are present. Hence, there is a need to develop objective and measurable biomarkers to improve PD diagnostics during its earlier stage, prior to its motor onset. In this pilot study, researchers identified and tested the first blood-based circulating microRNA (miRNA) biomarkers for PD.
Source: ScienceDaily Headlines - January 20, 2013 Category: Science Source Type: news

Multisensory Imagery
Source: Springer Biomedical Sciences titles - January 20, 2013 Category: Biomedical Science Tags: Neurosciences Source Type: news

Identifying Early Molecular Targets Related To The Reprogramming Process In Leprosy Infection To Prevent The Progression Of Infection
Leprosy is a bacterial disease that spreads to muscles and other tissues in the body, causing neurodegeneration and muscle weakness. A new study, published by Cell Press in the journal Cell, reveals that the bacteria responsible for leprosy spread infection by hijacking specialized cells in the adult nervous system, reprogramming them into a stem cell-like state, and converting them to muscle-like cells. These findings could lead to the development of new therapeutic strategies for combating bacterial infections and degenerative diseases as well as new tools for regenerative medicine...
Source: Health News from Medical News Today - January 20, 2013 Category: Consumer Health News Tags: Infectious Diseases / Bacteria / Viruses Source Type: news

What's in our food? News and resources round up
This article also contains quotes from Jewish and Muslim leaders - on the fact that the suspect beefburgers contained even more pig DNA than horse.Would you eat horsemeat?Food blog pointing out that horsemeat is actually very healthy and much loved across Europe, in South America and east Asian countries.Horsemeat burgers - the best and worst jokesOur favourite: Those Aldi horse burgers were nice, but I prefer My Lidl Pony.Horsemeat burger scandal: history repeating itselfFelicity Lawrence explains the reasons behind the scandal and how she's seen it all before. Surely, it's time the food processing and meat industry was f...
Source: Guardian Unlimited Science - January 20, 2013 Category: Science Authors: Emily Drabble Tags: Blogposts Guardian Professional Biology Geography and environment studies Media Primary schools Teacher Network Secondary schools Teaching Education Food science News resources round up Source Type: news

Research Points to Possibility of an Alzheimer's Vaccine
This study was partly funded by GlaxoSmithKline, a pharmaceutical company, and was published in an early online edition of the journal Proceedings for the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.Research Points to Possibility of an Alzheimer's Vaccine originally appeared on About.com Alzheimers Disease on Sunday, January 20th, 2013 at 22:16:56.Permalink | Comment | Email this
Source: About Alzheimers Disease - January 20, 2013 Category: Consumer Health Advice Source Type: news

Researchers turn one form of neuron into another in the brain
(Harvard University) A new finding by Harvard stem cell biologists turns one of the basics of neurobiology on its head -- demonstrating that it is possible to turn one type of already differentiated neuron into another within the brain.
Source: EurekAlert! - Biology - January 20, 2013 Category: Biology Source Type: news

Tumors evolve rapidly in a childhood cancer, leaving fewer obvious tumor targets
(Children's Hospital of Philadelphia) An extensive genomic study of the childhood cancer neuroblastoma reinforces the challenges in treating the most aggressive forms of this disease. Contrary to expectations, the scientists found relatively few recurrent gene mutations -- mutations that would suggest new targets for neuroblastoma treatment. Instead, say the researchers, they have now re-focused on how neuroblastoma tumors evolve in response to medicine and other factors.
Source: EurekAlert! - Biology - January 20, 2013 Category: Biology Source Type: news

TV bids to win pre-school kids over to science
It's Dick and Dom in the lab as comic duo lead stars hoping to spark young children's interestProfessor Brian Cox has been credited with a resurgence in interest in science among teenagers through his hit television series. Now the BBC is hoping that children's TV presenters Dick and Dom will have a similar effect on much younger viewers.The BBC's children's digital channels, CBeebies and CBBC, will embark on a wide range of new programming this month, aimed at those aged four and above, which will cover inventors and engineering, from Archimedes to Isambard Kingdom Brunel.Every device has been used to make the shows inter...
Source: Guardian Unlimited Science - January 19, 2013 Category: Science Authors: Maggie Brown Tags: Children's TV News Media BBC UK news The Observer Science Television & amp; radio Source Type: news

Bath-salt constituent MDPV more like methamphetamine than ecstasy
This article, from the National Institute on Drug Abuse, is complementary to another similar article we recently reviewed, and by some of the same authors. Even though the paper gets super-granular about molecular mechanisms and contains more than most people want to know about how bath salt components — the synthetic cathinones MDPV, methylone, and mephedreone — act at the cellular level, there are some important points to be gleaned from among the weeds: MDPV is the most prevalent synthetic cathinone identified in ER admissions because of bath salt exposure. MDPV is a powerful blocker of dopamine and norepinephrine ...
Source: The Poison Review - January 19, 2013 Category: Toxicology Authors: Leon Tags: Medical bath salts dopamine MDPV mephedrone methylone norepinephrine serotoniin Source Type: news

Women Desire Men Who Compete in Aggressive Sports
From short-term relationships (e.g., a date, a sexual liaison) to long-term commitments (e.g., marriage, parenthood), women display a consistent preference for men who compete in aggressive sports.read more
Source: Psychology Today Relationships Center - January 19, 2013 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Gad Saad, Ph.D. Tags: Evolutionary Psychology Relationships Sex Sport and Competition aggressive sports athleticism brain versus brawn casual basis competitive sports Date dichotomy epitome facial symmetry fertile phase howarth juicy burgers mal Source Type: news

Predicting head injury risk during International Space Station increments - Weaver AS, Zakrajsek AD, Lewandowski BE, Brooker JE, Myers JG.
The objective of this project was to estimate the likelihood of a neurological head injury to a...
Source: SafetyLit: All (Unduplicated) - January 19, 2013 Category: Global & Universal Tags: Occupational Issues Source Type: news

Differential myotoxic and cytotoxic activities of pre-synaptic neurotoxins from Papuan Taipan (Oxyuranus scutellatus) and Irian Jayan death adder (Acanthophis rugosus)venoms - Chaisakul J, Parkington HC, Isbister GK, Konstantakopoulos N, Hodgson WC.
Pre-synaptic PLA(2) neurotoxins are important components of many Australasian elapid snake venoms. These toxins disrupt neurotransmitter release. Taipoxin, a pre-synaptic neurotoxin isolated from the venom of the coastal taipan (Oxyuranus scutellatus), cau...
Source: SafetyLit: All (Unduplicated) - January 19, 2013 Category: Global & Universal Tags: Non-Human Animals and Insects Source Type: news

Development of a constitutive model for brain tissue under multiaxial loading - Shafieian M, Laksari K, Darvish KK, Crandall JR.
Material properties of brain tissue have been characterized under different modes of loading; however it has been shown that a constitutive model developed under one mode of loading (e.g. shear) may not necessarily predict the behavior of the tissue under ...
Source: SafetyLit: All (Unduplicated) - January 19, 2013 Category: Global & Universal Tags: Engineering, Physics, Structural Soundness and Failure Source Type: news

The potential utility of blood-derived biochemical markers as indicators of early clinical trends following severe traumatic brain injury - Defazio MV, Rammo RA, Robles JR, Bramlett HM, Dietrich WD, Bullock MR.
OBJECTIVE: Severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a dynamic neuropathological process with a substantial proportion of deaths occurring within the first 48-hours. The assessment of injury severity and prognosis are of primary concern in the initial managem...
Source: SafetyLit: All (Unduplicated) - January 19, 2013 Category: Global & Universal Tags: Economics of Injury and Safety, PTSD, Injury Outcomes Source Type: news

In the elderly, failure to update internal models leads to over-optimistic predictions about upcoming actions - Lafargue G, Noël M, Luyat M.
Before an action is performed, the brain simulates the body's dynamic behavior in relation to the environment, estimates the possible outcomes and assesses the feasibility of potential actions. Here, we tested a hypothesis whereby age-related changes in se...
Source: SafetyLit: All (Unduplicated) - January 19, 2013 Category: Global & Universal Tags: Age: Elder Adults Source Type: news

Preliminary Findings Suggest New Biomarker For Gliomas May Play An Important Diagnostic Role
Researchers using sophisticated genetic testing techniques have identified a promising new biomarker for diagnosis of glioma - the most common type of malignant brain tumor, reports the January issue of Neurosurgery, official journal of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons. The journal is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, a part of Wolters Kluwer Health. The biomarker ELTD1 "may serve as an additional biomarker for gliomas in preclinical and clinical diagnosis of gliomas," according to the study by Rheal A. Towner of Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, Oklahoma City...
Source: Health News from Medical News Today - January 19, 2013 Category: Consumer Health News Tags: Cancer / Oncology Source Type: news

New Potential Site For Medications To Target Persistent Seizures In Epileptic Patients
In a promising finding for epileptic patients suffering from persistent seizures known as status epilepticus, researchers reported that new medication could help halt these devastating seizures. To do so, it would have to work directly to antagonize NMDA receptors, the predominant molecular device for controlling synaptic activity and memory function in the brain. "Despite the development of new medications to prevent seizures, status epilepticus remains a life-threatening condition that can cause extensive brain damage in the patients that survive these persistent seizures," said David E...
Source: Health News from Medical News Today - January 19, 2013 Category: Consumer Health News Tags: Epilepsy Source Type: news

Remote Presence For Point-Of-Care Programming Of Neuromodulation Devices For Brain And Spine Stimulators
With the rapidly expanding use of brain and spinal cord stimulation therapy (neuromodulation), new "remote presence" technologies may help to meet the demand for experts to perform stimulator programming, reports a study in the January issue of Neurosurgery, official journal of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons. The journal is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, a part of Wolters Kluwer Health. The preliminary study by Dr...
Source: Health News from Medical News Today - January 19, 2013 Category: Consumer Health News Tags: Neurology / Neuroscience Source Type: news

My daughter, the schizophrenic
Her father knew there was something special about his daughter. But by the time she was five, his pride had turned to panicJune 2006Most three-year-olds are in bed by now, but most three-year-olds are not geniuses like my daughter. As well as read, she can already multiply and divide in her head.It's almost nine o'clock and my wife, Susan, is probably getting home from her shift reporting news and traffic for a radio station. But I want to keep Janni out until there is nowhere left to go but home. We've been doing this since Janni was a baby. When I'm lecturing, it's Susan who makes the rounds.We've already been to the zoo...
Source: Guardian Unlimited Science - January 19, 2013 Category: Science Tags: The Guardian Family Schizophrenia Children Mental health Parents and parenting Society Drugs Extracts Features Life and style Science Source Type: news

Suffering from brain fog? Studies reveal its main causes
Brain fog, or cognitive dysfunction, is an increasingly common condition in today's society. It is characterized by a lack of mental clarity and poor concentration, and almost everyone has suffered from it at some point in their lives. Due to the subjective nature of...
Source: NaturalNews.com - January 19, 2013 Category: Consumer Health Advice Source Type: news

Apixaban Approved: Now Which Anticoagulant to Use?Apixaban Approved: Now Which Anticoagulant to Use?
With the recent approval of apixaban for stroke prevention in AF, all 3 of the new oral anticoagulants are now available, leaving doctors with the dilemma of which one to use in which patients. Experts weigh in. Medscape Medical News
Source: Medscape Cardiology Headlines - January 18, 2013 Category: Cardiology Tags: Neurology & Neurosurgery News Source Type: news

Animal Models of Spinal Cord Repair
series:NeuromethodsThe development of treatment strategies that can help patients with spinal cord injury to regain lost functions and an improved quality of life is a major medical challenge, and experimental spinal cord research has to meet these challenges by resolving fundamental problems, establishing a basis for possible novel treatment strategies of spinal cord injury, and motivating their clinical ...
Source: Springer Biomedical Sciences titles - January 18, 2013 Category: Biomedical Science Tags: Neurosciences Source Type: news

Social Media Doesn't Have to Make Breaking Up Harder to Do
Moving on emotionally after a break-up is hard, with or without social media. But the easy access and speed of social media sites, like Facebook, can make it easier to torment yourself and harder to move on. Here are five ways social media can help you get over a breakup.read more
Source: Psychology Today Relationships Center - January 18, 2013 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Pamela Brown Rutledge, Ph.D., M.B.A. Tags: Happiness Media Relationships Resilience basic instinct best foot break ups breakup burning questions cognitive effort disengagement double whammy easy access effective parenting emotional brain Facebook good food grandmo Source Type: news

Promising new target for Parkinson's disease therapies
With a new insight into a model of Parkinson's disease, researchers have identified a novel target for mitigating some of the disease's toll on the brain.
Source: ScienceDaily Headlines - January 18, 2013 Category: Science Source Type: news

Early Amyloid May Predict Alzheimer's Risk (CME/CE)
(MedPage Today) -- Increased accumulation of beta-amyloid in the brain correlated with worse cognitive function in mildly impaired older patients, suggesting potential as an early marker of Alzheimer's disease, results of a small imaging-based study showed.
Source: MedPage Today State Required CME - January 18, 2013 Category: Consumer Health News Source Type: news

Uncontrolled Risk Factors Put Stroke Survivors in Danger
Smoking, high blood pressure especially dangerous for those with subarachnoid hemorrhage Source: HealthDay Related MedlinePlus Pages: Brain Aneurysm, Smoking, Stroke
Source: MedlinePlus Health News - January 18, 2013 Category: Consumer Health News Source Type: news

Neurotrophin linked to cognition in psychosis patients
Plasma levels of brain derived neurotrophic factor are associated with cognition in patients with first-episode psychosis, researchers report.
Source: MedWire News - Schizophrenia - January 18, 2013 Category: Psychiatry Source Type: news

Best Parenting Books of 2012
Tired of the usual parenting book about how to get your kids to eat broccoli or get into college? Tired of the bad mommy memoir? The touchy-feeley self-help manual? As a psychologist and mother I found inspiration and solace in a number of books this past year that didn't always pop up on the best-seller list or even the parenting aisle. read more
Source: Psychology Today Parenting Center - January 18, 2013 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Polly Palumbo, Ph.D. Tags: Child Development Education Parenting academic demands aspirations best choice big picture books clinical psychologist curiosity genuine success gpa history of eating disorders homework madeline mommy brain motherhood opt Source Type: news

UCLA Health System chosen as a Medicare Shared Savings Program accountable care organization
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has announced that the UCLA Health System has been selected to participate in the federal government's Medicare Shared Savings Program as an accountable care organization. As a participant in the program, the UCLA Health System will work with CMS to provide high-quality service and care to Medicare fee-for-service beneficiaries while reducing the growth in Medicare expenditures through enhanced care coordination. "Through participation in the Medicare Shared Savings Program and other initiatives, UCLA is taking an innovative approach to health care, fo...
Source: UCLA Newsroom: Health Sciences - January 18, 2013 Category: Universities & Medical Training Source Type: news

Royal Institution puts historic Mayfair building up for sale
The building where Michael Faraday first demonstrated the power of electricity may be sold to cover charity's debtsThe Royal Institution's building in Mayfair – the place where 10 chemical elements were discovered and where Michael Faraday first demonstrated the power of electricity – has been put up for sale in an attempt to cover the charity's mounting debts.Scientists responded with shock that potential buyers had been shown around the RI's imposing, grade I listed building on Albemarle Street in central London, with a view to selling the property for more than £60m."We're going to lose the [scientific] equivalent ...
Source: Guardian Unlimited Science - January 18, 2013 Category: Science Authors: Alok Jha Tags: The Guardian Recession Charities News Economics Society UK news London Financial crisis Business Science Royal Institution Source Type: news

Why only some people become addicted to drugs: Scans of cocaine users reveal the shape of your brain could be to blame
Recreational drug users who do not develop a dependence have an abnormally large frontal lobe in their brain, a Cambridge University study has revealed.
Source: the Mail online | Health - January 18, 2013 Category: Consumer Health News Source Type: news

The soft option
More than 100 British sex offenders have volunteered for 'chemical castration'. But do the drugs make them harmless?Barry was sentenced to life in prison in 1976 for murdering a man, a random stranger who'd refused him a light for his cigarette. He didn't think of himself as a sex offender. He is a voyeur – "That's my thing. I like to look" – and has never been convicted of a sexual offence."But no woman, no girl, was safe if I was in a room with them. It could be any girl, from the age of 13 to 60 – I would ensure that I would be sat in a position where I could see up her skirt. Or if she's wearing trousers, I'...
Source: Guardian Unlimited Science - January 18, 2013 Category: Science Authors: Decca Aitkenhead Tags: The Guardian Sex UK criminal justice Society Drugs Law Features UK news Crime Life and style Prisons and probation Science Source Type: news

FDA Approves Transdermal Patch for MigraineFDA Approves Transdermal Patch for Migraine
The FDA approved a single-use, battery-powered, iontophoretic transdermal system to deliver sumatriptan for the acute treatment of adult migraine with or without aura. FDA Approvals
Source: Medscape Neurology and Neurosurgery Headlines - January 18, 2013 Category: Neurology Tags: Neurology & Neurosurgery News Alert Source Type: news

Consider Nonmotor Symptoms for Diagnosis of Parkinson's?Consider Nonmotor Symptoms for Diagnosis of Parkinson's?
Nonmotor symptoms are common in patients with early Parkinson's disease, and they should be considered in the diagnosis of the condition, the authors of a new study suggest. Medscape Medical News
Source: Medscape Today Headlines - January 18, 2013 Category: Consumer Health News Tags: Neurology & Neurosurgery News Source Type: news

Light switch inside brain: Laser controls individual nerve cells in mouse
Activating and deactivating individual nerve cells in the brain is something many neuroscientists wish they could do, as it would help them to better understand how the brain works. Scientists have now developed an implant that is able to genetically modify specific nerve cells, control them with light stimuli, and measure their electrical activity all at the same time.
Source: ScienceDaily Headlines - January 18, 2013 Category: Science Source Type: news

Mayo Clinic Researchers Identify Enzyme Involved in Deadly Brain Tumors
One of the most common types of brain tumors in adults, glioblastoma multiforme, is one of the most devastating. Now researchers at Mayo Clinic have found a new avenue for potential treatment of deadly glioblastomas.
Source: Mayo Clinic Research News - January 18, 2013 Category: Research Authors: Mayo Clinic Source Type: news

Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy Grants $175,000 for Biomarkers, Non-Ambulatory Endpoints in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy (PPMD) has awarded Dr. Craig McDonald of the University of California, Davis (UC Davis) $175,000 in supplemental funds to expand his ongoing study through the 20 CINRG (Cooperative International Neuromuscular Research Group) centers to better understand the progression of Duchenne muscular dystrophy (Duchenne) and determine the impact of the Duchenne standards of care established by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). Related studies will focus on developing new endpoints in boys who are still walking and those who can no longer walk, and identifying blood markers that track the progres...
Source: Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy - January 18, 2013 Category: Neurology Source Type: news

Health Care Rationing Is Nothing New [Excerpt]
Editor's Note: Excerpted from Health Care for Some: Rights and Rationing in the United States since 1930 , by Beatrix Hoffman, by arrangement with the University of Chicago Press. Copyright © Beatrix Hoffman, 2012. [More]
Source: Scientific American Topic - Medical Technology - January 18, 2013 Category: Consumer Health News Tags: Health,History of Science,Mind & Brain,Society Policy,Everyday Science,Pharmaceuticals,Neurological Disorders,Psychiatry,Psychology,Thought Cognition,Ethics,Medical Technology,Health,More Science Source Type: news

Research Offers Promising New Finding For Therapies To Treat Persistent Seizures In Epileptic Patients
LA BioMed Researcher Says Study Identified New Potential Site for Medications to TargetIn a promising finding for epileptic patients suffering from persistent seizures known as status epilepticus, researchers reported today that new medication could help halt these devastating seizures. To do so, it would have to work directly to antagonize NMDA receptors, the predominant molecular device for controlling synaptic activity and memory function in the brain...
Source: Health News from Medical News Today - January 18, 2013 Category: Consumer Health News Tags: Epilepsy Source Type: news