Actual Effects of Genetic Variation on Immune Response Revealed
The study showed for the first time how immune cells can be used in human induced pluripotent stem cells ( HiPSCs ). The study results were published in Nature Genetics .
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Transurethral Resection of the Prostate and its Benefits
The researchers aimed to evaluate the long-term surgical outcomes of patients with urinary retention (UR) caused by a benign prostatic obstruction (BPO) who underwent transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) and compare their outcomes with those of patients who received medication without surgical intervention.
To Treat Morgellons Disease, Low-Dose Trifluoperazine Is Effective
According to a new study, researchers say Morgellons disorder can be treated by the low dose of typical antipsychotic trifluoperazine and that seems to effective against Morgellons disease. The study published in JAMA Dermatology.
Sugar-Attaching Enzyme Convert Normal Colon Tissue into Cancer
In a new study issued in the Journal of Biological Chemistry, scientists have identified an enzyme that is absent in healthy colon tissue but abundant in colon cancer cells. The enzyme appears to drive the conversion of normal colon tissue into cancer by attaching sugar molecules, or glycans, to certain proteins in the cell.
Hidden Health Dissimilarities Faced by American Indians And Alaskan
According to this study, researchers evaluated a work on the IHS is the primary health care provider for most American Indians. It is responsible for providing health care under historical treaty agreements between the federal government and tribes. When realized the stark contrast between my life experiences growing up on my home reservation and those of my non-Native peers.
New discovery in Nanotherapy; Study found
A new study has declared that Nanoparticles that transport medicines to a specific part of the human body are usually broken down in the liver prematurely. Jeroen Bussmann from Leiden University has discovered a new method to prevent this from happening. The study has published in ACS Nano.
Long-Term Cognitive Decline Is Related to Diabetes and Blood Sugar
In a new study, researchers showed some 5,000 older people in the UK has shown that rates of long-term cognitive decline are steeper in those who have diabetes compared with people with normal blood sugar control, and that efforts to delay the onset of diabetes and/or control blood sugar levels might prevent subsequent progression of brain function decline.
The study has published in Diabetologia, the journal of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD).
Heart Sense Stiffness Through Muscle Contractions and Resting Tension
According to this study, researchers from the Queen Mary University of London have identified a new mechanism in which adhesive structures within the cells of the heart sense stiffness through muscle contractions and resting tension at the same time. The study, published in Developmental Cell.
New Study Shows How the Brain Controls Sex
In a study published in Nature Communications, the researchers at Liège University and Saarland University, have made a major advancement in our understanding of how the brain controls sex. A subset of neurons in the hypothalamus, drive both attractions to the opposite sex and sexual behavior by two independent mechanisms.
Augmented Reality System Allows Doctors to "See Into" Patients' Bodies
New technology is bringing the power of augmented reality into clinical practice. The system, called ProjectDR, allows medical images such as CT scans and MRI data to be displayed directly on a patient's body in a way that moves as the patient does.
GEP-NETs: Novel Radiopharmaceutical Approved for its treatment
Lutetium Lu 177 dotatate (Lutathera, Advanced Accelerator Applications), a novel radiopharmaceutical, has been approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in the treatment of gastroenteropancreatic neuroendocrine tumors (GEP-NETs).
Menopause has Significant Impact on Functional Decline in Women with RA
Women with rheumatoid arthritis suffer a greater decline in physical function following menopause, according to a study published in Rheumatology. After studying 8189 women with rheumatoid arthritis, researchers found that pre-menopausal women experienced a slower physical decline than those that were post-menopausal.