The researchers analyzed patient, injury, and surgical factors, including approach to the angle and plating technique, associated with postoperative complications, as well as the rate of reoperation with regard to mandible angle fractures.
Researchers from German studied on the Misfolded proteins cause many diseases including neurodegenerative conditions and cancer. To protect themselves from protein misfolding, cells have developed sophisticated quality control mechanisms. How these function in the case of protein misfolding in mitochondria is now the subject of research currently being conducted by Dr. Christian Münch at the Institute of Biochemistry II of Goethe University Frankfurt.
Researchers said these susceptibilities can happen anywhere. After Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans, cases of West Nile disease doubled the next year. Climate change in Africa appears to be increasing cases of malaria. And the recent destruction in Houston, Florida and Puerto Rico due to hurricanes may usher in more infectious diseases in the years ahead.
According to researchers, a common, inexpensive drug that is used to prevent heart attacks and lower blood pressure may also help melanoma patients live longer. This study has been published in the journal OncoImmunology.
Researchers from Kumamoto University found that AgNPs have a propensity to conglomerate, which results in a reduction of antibacterial attributes. They solved the conglomeration problem by coating the nanoparticles with gold. This study was published in the Royal Society of Chemistry Journal Nanoscale.
Neuro Kinetics, Inc. (NKI), the global leader in clinical eye tracking and neural functional assessments, announced today that the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) recently awarded it three more patents , increasing NKI's patent count to twenty two (22 ).
New research published in the Journal of Experimental Medicine reported that a drug ibrutinib, approved to treat chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL) might be less effective in a particular subset of patients.
According to the study, Long-term results of the randomized multinational Trial to Reduce Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus in the Genetically at Risk (TRIGR). Avoidance of cow's milk in infants at high risk for type 1 diabetes doesn't prevent growth of the condition during childhood. This study was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.