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If Your Systolic Stinks, “Rotten Egg” Gas May be Why

If Your Systolic Stinks, “Rotten Egg” Gas May be Why

   Having discovered that hydrogen sulfide, or H2S, is produced in the thin, endothelial lining of blood vessels, the researchers, including scientists from Johns Hopkins, report today in Science that H2S regulates blood pressure by relaxing blood vessels.

Posted : Sun, Oct 26, 2008

Category : Science / Health News

Steroid Treatment Offers No Benefit In Preemies, Study Suggests

Steroid Treatment Offers No Benefit In Preemies, Study Suggests

   Results of a multicenter study led by Johns Hopkins Children’s Center challenge the longstanding practice of treating premature babies with hydrocortisone, a steroid believed to fight inflammation and prevent lung disease.

Posted : Sat, Oct 11, 2008

Category : Science / Health News

Mouse Studies Suggest Daily Dose of Ginkgo May Prevent Brain Cell Damage After a Stroke

Mouse Studies Suggest Daily Dose of Ginkgo May Prevent Brain Cell Damage After a Stroke

   Working with genetically engineered mice, researchers at Johns Hopkins have shown that daily doses of a standardized extract from the leaves of the ginkgo tree can prevent or reduce brain damage after an induced stroke.

Posted : Thu, Oct 09, 2008

Category : Science / Health News

Johns Hopkins Researchers Suppress "Hunger Hormone"

Johns Hopkins Researchers Suppress

   New Minimally Invasive Method Tested in Pigs Yields Result as Good as Bariatric Surgery

Posted : Tue, Sep 16, 2008

Category : Science / Health News

Low Vitamin D Levels Pose Large Threat To Health

Low Vitamin D Levels Pose Large Threat To Health

   Researchers at Johns Hopkins are reporting what is believed to be the most conclusive evidence to date that inadequate levels of vitamin D, obtained from milk, fortified cereals and exposure to sunlight, lead to substantially increased risk of death.

Posted : Thu, Aug 14, 2008

Category : Science / Health News

AIDS experts at Johns Hopkin disproves theory of defective virus

AIDS experts at Johns Hopkin disproves theory of defective virus

   Rare Case In A Baltimore Couple Explains Why Some Infected With HIV Remain Symptom Free For Years Without Antiretroviral Drugs Finding renews promise of vaccine against AIDS; disproves theory of defective virus

Posted : Thu, Aug 14, 2008

Category : Science / Health News

Human Stem Cell Research: Stepping It Up A Notch

Human Stem Cell Research: Stepping It Up A Notch

   Researchers at Johns Hopkins have discovered that the Notch protein helps human embryonic stem cells decide their own fate, a finding which may eventually be useful in programming cells for the development of stem cell therapies.

Posted : Fri, Jul 25, 2008

Category : Science / Health News

Study In 7,000 Men And Women Ties Obesity, Inflammatory Proteins To Heart Failure Risk

Study In 7,000 Men And Women Ties Obesity, Inflammatory Proteins To Heart Failure Risk

   Obesity-related inflammation also pegged as catalyst in metabolic syndrome

Posted : Fri, May 02, 2008

Category : Science / Health News

Downsized Heart Aids Bypass Surgery

Downsized Heart Aids Bypass Surgery

   The new study compared results for two groups of men and women at Hopkins, with similar degrees of heart failure and medical histories.

Posted : Thu, Jan 31, 2008

Category : Science / Environment News

Marijuana Withdrawal As Bad As Withdrawal From Cigarettes

Marijuana Withdrawal As Bad As Withdrawal From Cigarettes

   Research by a group of scientists studying the effects of heavy marijuana use suggests that withdrawal from the use of marijuana is similar to what is experienced by people when they quit smoking cigarettes.

Posted : Sun, Jan 27, 2008

Category : Science / Health News

Hopkins Team Identifies Autism Susceptibility Gene

Hopkins Team Identifies Autism Susceptibility Gene

   Researchers at Johns Hopkins have identified a common genetic alteration that appears to be associated with autism only when inherited by sons from their mother.

Posted : Wed, Jan 23, 2008

Category : Science / Health News

Broccoli Sprout-derived Extract Protects Against Ultraviolet Radiation

Broccoli Sprout-derived Extract Protects Against Ultraviolet Radiation

   A team of Johns Hopkins scientists reports in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that humans can be protected against the damaging effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation -- the most abundant cancer-causing agent in our environment -- by topical application of an extract of broccoli sprouts.

Posted : Thu, Oct 25, 2007

Category : Science / Health News

To Evade Chemotherapy, Some Cancer Cells Mimic Stem Cells

To Evade Chemotherapy, Some Cancer Cells Mimic Stem Cells

   Anti-cancer treatments often effectively shrink the size of tumors, but some might have an opposite effect, actually expanding the small population of cancer stem cells believed to drive the disease.

Posted : Fri, Sep 21, 2007

Category : Science / Health News

HOW VITAMIN C STOPS THE BIG C

HOW VITAMIN C STOPS THE BIG C

   A team of Johns Hopkins scientists have shown that in mice at least, vitamin C - and potentially other antioxidants - can indeed inhibit the growth of some tumors - just not in the manner suggested by years of investigation.

Posted : Sat, Sep 15, 2007

Category : Science / Health News

Adult brain can change, study confirms

Adult brain can change, study confirms

   It is well established that a child's brain has a remarkable capacity for change, but controversy continues about the extent to which such plasticity exists in the adult human primary sensory cortex.

Posted : Thu, Sep 06, 2007

Category : Science / General-Sciences News

Laser Blasts Viruses In Blood

Laser Blasts Viruses In Blood

   A father-son research team working from separate laboratory benches across the country has discovered a new use for lasers - zapping viruses out of blood.

Posted : Wed, Sep 05, 2007

Category : Science / Health News

Blood-flow Detector Software Show Promise In Preventing Brain Damage

Blood-flow Detector Software Show Promise In Preventing Brain Damage

   Researchers have designed an automated means of continuously tracking potentially dangerous changes in blood flow to the brain in real time, a system that shows promise for preventing brain damage and death in children with head injuries.

Posted : Sat, Sep 01, 2007

Category : Science / Health News

Folate Mystery Finally Solved

Folate Mystery Finally Solved

   Some biochemical processes, especially those in bacteria, have been so well studied it's assumed that no discoveries are left to be made.

Posted : Sat, Aug 25, 2007

Category : Science / General-Sciences News

Natural Chemical Found In Broccoli Helps Combat Skin Blistering Disease

Natural Chemical Found In Broccoli Helps Combat Skin Blistering Disease

   Johns Hopkins scientists have found yet another reason why you should listen to your mother when she tells you to eat your vegetables.

Posted : Sat, Aug 25, 2007

Category : Science / Health News
 
 
 
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