science top stories popular news  

Daily non-political popular news in brief.

Smoking linked with aging on skin that usually is not exposed to sunlight

03-19-2007 · EurekAlert!

A new study from the University of Michigan Health System adds another dimension to the link between cigarette smoking and skin damage. The study suggests that smoking may be associated with a higher degree of aging on areas of skin, such as that of the inside of the upper arm, that are not normally exposed to sunlight.

Read more »

Keywords: smoking, linked, aging, skin, usually, exposed, sunlight

« Previous | Next »

Similar news on "Smoking linked with aging on skin that usually is not exposed to sunlight":

  1. Smoking associated with aging of nonfacial skin
    03-19-2007 · EurekAlert!
    A history of smoking may be associated with a higher degree of aging in skin not regularly exposed to light, such as that of the upper inner arm, according to an article in the March issue of Archives of Dermatology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
    Similar news · Read more »
  2. Mayo Clinic study points to a possible biomarker for colon cancer in people 50 and under
    10-27-2007 · EurekAlert!
    An abnormality of chromosomes long associated with diseases of aging has, for the first time, been linked to colon cancer in people 50 years old and younger, an age group usually considered young for this disease.
    Similar news · Read more »
  3. More Sun Exposure May Be Good for Some People
    01-07-2008 · Brookhaven National Laboratory
    A new study by scientists at Brookhaven and colleagues in Norway suggests that the benefits of moderately increased exposure to sunlight may outweigh the risk of developing skin cancer in populations deficient in vitamin D.
    Similar news · Read more »
  4. Mini-strokes linked to uric acid levels
    10-01-2007 · EurekAlert!
    Researchers at Johns Hopkins have found that high-normal uric acid levels may cause barely-detectable mini-strokes that potentially contribute to mental decline in aging adults.
    Similar news · Read more »
  5. Sun exposure early in life linked to specific skin cancer gene mutation
    06-08-2007 · EurekAlert!
    Early life sun exposure, from birth to 20 years old, may specifically increase the risk of melanomas with BRAF gene mutations.
    Similar news · Read more »
  6. Depression linked to bone-thinning in premenopausal women
    11-26-2007 · EurekAlert!
    Even in young women, depression is as potent a risk factor for osteoporosis as are low calcium intake, smoking, and lack of exercise, NIH researchers have found. Imbalances in the immune system appear to be involved. Depression generally isn't on clinicians' radar screens as a risk factor for bone-thinning -- but it should be.
    Similar news · Read more »
  7. Potential New Target For Skin Cancer Treatment
    10-05-2006 · ScienceDaily
    When normal skin cells become a melanoma tumor, they sometimes turn on genes not usually found in the skin. According to researchers at the University of Virginia Health System, some of these genes are normally active in the male testis at the time sperm are formed. The genes, called cancer-testis antigens, could be useful targets for drugs that could selectively kill a melanoma tumor, while sparing the rest of the body's tissues.
    Similar news · Read more »
  8. Multiple skin cancer risk behaviors are common among US adults
    01-08-2008 · EurekAlert!
    Sunlight's ultraviolet rays can damage your skin year-round. Yet a new study by behavioral researchers at Fox Chase Cancer Center shows that most American adults engage in multiple behaviors that boost their risk of skin cancer by increasing their exposure to UV rays.
    Similar news · Read more »
  9. First Non-invasive Test To Measure Skin Aging; Results Suggest Women's Skin Ages Faster Than Men's
    10-05-2006 · ScienceDaily
    Physicists and medical researchers for the first time have demonstrated a new technique that non-invasively measures in real time the level of damage to the skin from sun exposure and aging, and initial results suggest that women's skin ages faster than men's. Findings appear in the October 1 issue of Optics Letters, a journal of the Optical Society of America.
    Similar news · Read more »
  10. No proof that growth hormone therapy makes you live longer, Stanford study finds
    01-15-2007 · EurekAlert!
    Surveyors of anti-aging elixirs tout human growth hormone as a remedy for all things sagging-from skin to libidos -- and claim it can even prevent or reverse aging. But researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine say there's no evidence to suggest that this purported fountain of youth has any more effect than a trickle of tap water when it comes to fending off Father Time.
    Similar news · Read more »