ScienceDaily: Health & Medicine News |
- Parents' decision-making in HPV vaccination of daughters
- Chemists create new pathway to potential medicines
- New index reveals unexpected leaders in water, sanitation progress
- Frequent users of emergency care more than twice as likely to die or be admitted
- Alzheimer protein's structure may explain its toxicity
| Parents' decision-making in HPV vaccination of daughters Posted: 09 May 2015 07:26 AM PDT Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is a leading cause of sexually transmitted diseases, with more than 70% of sexually active people getting the virus at least once in their lifetimes. Persistent infection with some HPV strains can lead to cervical cancer, the second most common cancer in women, as well as to head-and-neck and other types of cancer and anogenital warts in both men and women. |
| Chemists create new pathway to potential medicines Posted: 08 May 2015 12:31 PM PDT A new chemical reaction that has the potential to facilitate the search for pharmaceutical drugs has been uncovered by researchers. Organic synthesis is a scientific discipline central to the drug discovery process that is focused on building new carbon-based molecules that can affect biology -- for example, targeting and destroying cancer cells. In the study, the authors describe a new chemical reaction that converts simple starting materials into architecturally complex molecules (a collection of atoms bonded to one another) called "decalins" in a single step. |
| New index reveals unexpected leaders in water, sanitation progress Posted: 08 May 2015 12:31 PM PDT A new index shows which countries are leaders in improving access to water and sanitation for their citizens. Sub-Saharan Africa countries including Mali, South Africa, and Ethiopia are also among the top performers world-wide in spite of modest resources. |
| Frequent users of emergency care more than twice as likely to die or be admitted Posted: 07 May 2015 06:31 PM PDT Frequent users of emergency care are more than twice as likely as infrequent users to die, be admitted to hospital, or require other outpatient treatment, concludes an analysis of the available evidence. |
| Alzheimer protein's structure may explain its toxicity Posted: 07 May 2015 12:58 PM PDT The molecular structure of one of the proteins in the fine fibers of the brain plaques that are a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease, researchers have found. This molecule, called amyloid beta-42, is toxic to nerve cells and is believed to provoke the disease cascade. |
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