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Two independent studies by teams of Columbia and Harvard researchers find the degenerative disease begins in one part of the brain and spreads through an abnormal protein. Read More »
Doctors from Columbia University have found scientific evidence of the so-called gateway effect, determining that nicotine and alcohol “prime the brain” for drug use. Read More »
People with post-traumatic stress disorder are more likely to have low levels of the brain chemical serotonin 1B, a study shows, giving new direction for the development of treatment. Read More »
It’ll be a tough audience, to be sure, but University of Western Ontario researchers will tell jokes to severely brain damaged patients to see if they can understand language and feel emotion. Read More »
Italian doctors reporting their findings in The Lancet say social networking could be a new, real-life source of stress. Read More »
Temperament could be result of inherited genetic condition, Nature reports. Read More »
Chris Henry, the late Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver, had chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) at the time of his death, according to scientists at the Brain Injury Research Institute. Read More »
People who flash heartfelt, crinkly-eyed grins tend to live longer, according to an unusual study of baseball players' photos Read More »
—Up to a third of breast cancer cases in Western countries could be avoided if women ate less and exercised more, researchers at a breast cancer conference said Thursday — comments that could ignite heated discussions among victims and advocates. Read More »
In the wake of growing scandals over conflicts of interest and ghostwriting in medical research, more than 100 top researchers from around the world – including several from Canada – wrote to the U.S. National Institutes of Health this morning to ask it fund ethics research. Read More »
All Canadians over age 50 should be routinely tested for a narrowing of blood vessels to the legs that could put them at elevated risk for a heart attack or stroke, cardiologists say. Read More »
People with a genetic susceptibility to colon cancer could cut their chances of developing the disease in half by taking a daily dose of aspirin, researchers said Monday. Read More »
You've heard that diabetes hurts your heart, your eyes, your kidneys. New research indicates a more ominous link: That diabetes increases the risk of getting Alzheimer's disease and may speed dementia once it strikes. Read More »
Smoking causes breast cancer. So does second-hand smoke. Read More »

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