All news from Anaesthesiology
In the present study, researchers successfully detected subfamily 3 group C nuclear hormone receptors and the pharmacodynamic measurement of receptor occupancy by cognate drugs in vivo using PET imaging
In unveiling Rheumatoid arthritis's (RA) epigenome—the proteins and molecules that decorate DNA and help turn genes on and off—scientists made a surprising discovery: an overlap between the causes of RA and Huntington's disease, a fatal and incurable genetic brain disease
For the first time, the researchers have now discovered antibodies that are capable of disarming not only one specific bacterium but a whole variety of microorganisms at once
A new study by CU School of Medicine researchers has determined that choices of protein intake from solid foods have a significant impact on infant growth during the first year of life.
Mechanical engineering researchers have developed a method that could extend the life of an artificial hip by adding an array of microscopic indentations that increase the thickness of a lubricating film on its surface
A new study, conducted by the researchers from the University of Liverpool, published in JAMA Ophthalmology identifies the specific characteristics of Ebola retinal lesions, which provide further clues as to how the virus travels to the retina and causes damage
According to the latest research, acupuncture does not increase the chances of success with in vitro fertilization (IVF). It is the latest trend among many IVF clinics – providing acupuncture as an additional treatment along with IVF for increasing chances of success
A new tool developed by researchers at the National Institutes of Health has determined, for the first time, how two distinct sets of neurons in the mouse brain work together to control movement
Many patients who will later be diagnosed with diabetes show signs of chronic kidney disease (CKD)even before their diabetes diagnosis, according to a new study
According to a new national analysis, drug-resistant staph infections continue to be deadlier than those that are not resistant and treatable with traditional antibiotics, but treatment costs surprisingly are the same or slightly less
Synthetic cannabinoids sold under a variety of names, such as Spice and K2, have been linked to serious, unexplained bleeding in several states, federal health officials are warning
Veterans Affairs San Diego Healthcare System study found that a variant of the APOE gene may be linked to worse psychiatric symptoms in people who have had a traumatic brain injury