
Cell Phone Cameras Capture Microscopic Images to Diagnose Malaria and other Diseases

Cell Phone Cameras Capture Microscopic Images to Diagnose Malaria and other Diseases

Doctors Diagnose in a Jiffy--and Using Common Regions of the Brain

U.S. Stillbirths Still Prevalent, Often Unexplained
A large study is aiming to uncover the common causes of stillbirths throughout the U.S. in hopes of bringing the high rate down

Paul Farmer's Prescription for Restoring Health in Haiti-and Beyond

Stunted Growth from Common Causes Threatens Children's Later Achievement

Genetics Explain How Bedbugs Infest a Building--or a Country
New genetic profiles of bedbugs help to explain how they have spread, and how inbreeding has helped them flourish

Mouth's Many Species Decoded in Living Color

Human Genome Untangled in 3-D
A technique for mapping our DNA in three dimensions emerged from an undergraduate's musings

Patients Get More Unnecessary Scans from Doctors Who Own Equipment

Can Male Circumcision Stem the AIDS Epidemic in Africa?
As a preventive measure, voluntary male circumcision is gaining favor as a large-scale attack against HIV's spread. But scaling it up will cost billions of dollars

Monarch Butterfly Genome Gives Clues about Slew of Migration Mysteries

Will CT Scans and MRIs Kill the Autopsy?

Training Could Rescue a Failing Sense of Smell

Use of Avastin for Breast Cancer Nixed by FDA

New Clues for Improving Antibiotics for Tolerant Bacteria
Some of the ways bacteria protect themselves from antibiotics might be used against them to strengthen existing drugs

New Heart Disease Test Brings Higher Costs and More Procedures

Camouflage-Changing Octopuses in the Deep, Dim Seas

Specialized Immune Cells Fight Hardening Arteries

Welcome to Octopus Chronicles A Blog about the Smartest Cephalopods

Does Science Need More Compelling Stories to Foster Public Trust?

Income and Health Inequalities Cut U.S.'s High Marks for Development

How Black Death Kept Its Genes but Lost Its Killing Power
The newly sequenced genome of the plague-causing bacterium Yersinia pestis suggests human adaptations are what have kept this disease in check

The Puzzle of Pancreatic Cancer: How Steve Jobs Did Not Beat the Odds—but Nobel Winner Ralph Steinman Did
Despite having the same name, the diseases that killed Apple co-founder Steve Jobs and 2011 Nobel laureate Ralph Steinman are different kinds of cancer. Researchers are looking for new ways to diagnose and treat both

Nearly 400 Accidents with Dangerous Pathogens and Biotoxins Reported in U.S. Labs over 7 Years