Research-backed stress relief solutions, such as emWave and StressEraser, have proven benefits through double-blind clinical trials. The American Institute of Stress has recognized these programs for their innovation and effectiveness in reducing stress.
Researchers at Thomas Jefferson University have found that nearly all recurrent prostate cancers resistant to hormone therapy activate a signaling protein called Stat5, making it a potential drug target. The convergence of two biological pathways may also contribute to the development of aggressive hormone-resistant tumors.
Research reveals antisense transcription of the Hox miRNA locus generates a novel miRNA precursor, mir-iab-8, which represses Hox gene targets, resulting in homeotic phenotypes. Additional antisense miRNAs identified in Drosophila and mammals may contribute to diversification of miRNA function.
A new study by Cambridge University found that doctors treating life-threatening emergencies like allergy attacks often give the wrong dosage of adrenaline because of confusing labelling. The researchers discovered that this can lead to dosing errors and delays in administering the drug.
Researchers have identified a key gene, 14-3-3zeta, that enables lung cancer cells to survive on their own. Silencing this gene has been shown to inhibit the growth and survival of lung cancer cells, making it a potential target for selective anti-cancer drugs.
A recent study found that suppressing slow-wave sleep in healthy young adults significantly decreases their ability to regulate blood-sugar levels. After only three nights of selective slow-wave sleep suppression, subjects became less sensitive to insulin, resulting in reduced tolerance to glucose and increased risk for type 2 diabetes.
Researchers at the Salk Institute found that early-stage breast cancer cells with high motility pose an increased risk of metastasis. These cells can wander along milk ducts and seed new tumors within the same breast, suggesting a need for earlier intervention.
Researchers discovered that uridine residues are added to the 3' end of histone mRNAs, decapping and degrading them via the general mRNA decay machinery. This work represents a new mechanism regulating the half-life of specific mammalian mRNA transcripts.
A study found that targeted digital mammography screening can be cost-effective for younger women with dense breasts, while conventional film mammography may be more effective for older women. Additionally, labeling epinephrine as a dose or ratio affected dosing errors among doctors.
People with restless legs syndrome are twice as likely to develop cardiovascular disease or cerebrovascular disease, according to a study published in Neurology. The risk is highest in those with RLS symptoms at least 16 times per month, where they are more than twice as likely to have cardiovascular disease or cerebrovascular disease.
The Deep Impact spacecraft is using its flyby of Earth to calibrate its instruments for the EPOXI mission, which will study comet Hartley 2. The team made observations of the moon to test the spacecraft's pointing and commanding systems.
Researchers at Ohio State University Medical Center found that serotonin and synthetic hallucinogens trigger different chemical pathways in brain cells, leading to important implications for drug development. The study's findings suggest that screening agents must also determine if the agent signals through beta-arrestin.
Researchers isolated the signal of ocean global warming by analyzing historical temperature records. Volcanic loading in Hawaii triggered earthquakes with divergent mechanisms. Climate scientists found anticorrelated precipitation patterns between China and Brazil, suggesting oceanic circulation triggers abrupt climate events.