Research News

- Read more about Daily Aspirin Intake decrease the Risk of Bowel Cancer in overweight patients
A new study has revealed that a regular dose of aspirin can reverse the bowel cancer in overweight people. The study is published in Journal of Clinical Oncology.
- Read more about Study found Daughter's Birth Weight affected by Mother's Education and Marital Status
The researchers revealed that social factors such as a woman's education level and marital status before pregnancy can affect the birth weight of her daughters and granddaughters. The study findings tie social and biological factors together in determining causes for low birth weight. The study is published in the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.
- Read more about Recurrence of Colon Cancer can be reduced by Caffeinated Coffee Daily Consumption
A new study by researchers at Dana-Farber Cancer Center in Boston has revealed that drinking four or more cups of caffeinated coffee daily, or about 460 milligrams of caffeine, may significantly reduce the chances of recurrence of colon cancer in patients who were diagnosed with stage III of the disease. The study is published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
- Read more about Potential New Treatments to help Cognitive Diseases pateients
A new study has revealed potential new treatments which could help people with cognitive diseases. The study is published in Neuropsychopharmacology.
- Read more about New Prescription Smoking-Cessation Drug had no impact in quit smoking
The study found that introduction of a new prescription smoking-cessation drug varenicline in 2006 has had no significant impact on the rate at which US adults successfully quit smoking. The study was published online in the journal Tobacco Control.
- Read more about With Age Intelligent Children become More Physically Fit
A new research by researchers from University of Copenhagen has revealed If you were intelligent throughout your academic life, chances are you will be more physically-fit as you grow older. The study is published in the Journal of Aging and Health.
- Read more about Researchers Sequence First Cephalopod from the Genome of an Octopus
An international team of researchers have sequenced the whole genome of an octopus, revealing unique genomic features that likely played a role in the evolution of traits such as large complex nervous systems and adaptive camouflage. They sequenced the genome of the California two-spot octopus, the first cephalopod ever to be fully sequenced, and mapped gene expression profiles in 12 different tissues. The study is published in Nature. Cephalopods are the most intelligent invertebrates and have demonstrated elaborate problem-solving and learning behaviors.

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- Read more about Extra consumption of Vitamin D in Obese children may raise Cholesterol level
Dr. Seema Kumar, pediatric endocrinologist in the Mayo Clinic Children's Center has recommended that giving obese teenagers extra vitamin D pills can elevate their cholesterol and fat-storing triglycerides levels. The study appeared online in Pediatric Obesity.
- Read more about Study Revealed Autistic people are more capable to 'Unusually Creative' Ideas
People suffering from autism are likelier to produce unusually creative ideas, revealed a new study by psychologists from the University of East Anglia (UEA) and University of Stirling. The study appeared in Autism and Developmental Disorders.
- Read more about Scientist identified Sleep-Wake Mechanism
Doctor Ravi Allada, an Indian-American circadian rhythms expert at Northwestern University in Illinois has identified sleep wake mechanism. They found how an animal's biological clock wakes it up in the morning and puts it to sleep at night. The findings were published in the journal, Cell.