by
Gretchen Vogel
Treatment prompts regeneration of inner ear hair cells
by
Dennis Normile
Rare tablets show sophistication of ancient medicine
by
Heather Pringle
DNA and CT scans reveal a violent end
Boosting a protein that keeps chromosomes in order protects mice from cancer, increases life span
by
Sid Perkins
Space-trippers could face variety of ills
by
Helen Fields
Top medical journal accuses fictional being of malpractice
by
Sam Kean
Talk with experts about efforts to develop a male version of "the pill"
by
Greg Miller
In a small trial, bumetanide improves social interactions in some children with disorder
by
Sid Perkins
Analyses could inspire improved hypodermic needles and other medical devices
by
Martin Enserink
Talk with experts about the search for a perfect vaccine and what this season holds
Whole-genome sequencing of tumor DNA in the blood could reveal whether someone has cancer
by
Sam Kean
Reversible technique offers new path for male contraception
by
Gretchen Vogel
Phase III trial of the most advanced candidate shows just 31% protection for babies
Mice show way to treatment for chronic infection
by
Gretchen Vogel
Mitochondrial genetic therapy shows promise in human cells
by
Jon Cohen
Critical immune molecules do little to thwart AIDS, but a mouse experiment suggests a novel way to marshal them against the virus
by
Kai Kupferschmidt
Hydroxyethyl starch, often used in intensive care units, appears to do more harm than good
by
Gretchen Vogel
,
With Reporting by Dennis Normile
For showing that mature cells can be reprogrammed into an embryonic-like state, John B. Gurdon and Shinya Yamanaka won this year's Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine
Drug's ability to combat premature aging syndrome is uncertain
by
Dennis Normile
Vaccine doesn't protect against all variants of the virus
Prestigious prize for medical science carries $250,000 honorarium
by
Greg Miller
Talk with experts about how concussions on the playing field affect the brain
Mutation in patient's tumor explains her rare response to new drug
by
Gretchen Vogel
Molecule reversibly blocks fertility in mice, without apparent side effects
by
Sarah C. P. Williams
Early-onset testicular cancer tied to more or fewer copies of certain genes
by
Kai Kupferschmidt
New study in Peru suggests bat-transmitted infections aren't always lethal
by
Gretchen Vogel
Evidence supports controversial idea that an elite group of cells drive disease
by
Kai Kupferschmidt
Chemical analysis of sewage yields a new picture of drug use across Europe
by
Nicholas St. Fleur
Expert antidoping scientist answers your questions on performance-enhancing drugs and the London Olympics
by
Nicholas St. Fleur
Talk with experts about how new technology is helping athletes—and catching them when they cheat
by
Greg Miller
Rare genetic variant may prevent the buildup of toxic protein plaques in the brain
by
Krystnell A. Storr
Nanoparticles home in on and dissolve blockages in veins and arteries
by
Tim Wogan
Material similar to that used in candy decorations helps researchers pump blood into artificial tissue
by
Sarah C. P. Williams
Oxygen-filled particles could save lives when patients can't breathe
by
Mitch Leslie
Talk to experts about the latest research into getting transplanted organs to survive longer—and not be rejected
by
Dennis Normile
Two promising studies head toward clinical research
Resistance mutations inevitably crop up within months of treatment
by
Mitch Leslie
Researchers discover powerful but short-lived cells that rein in immune attacks
by
Sam Kean
The U.S. military has kept tabs on soldiers' environmental exposures and mental problems
by
Kai Kupferschmidt
Researchers predict the genome of a child without invasive screening