Gum Disease Might be a Key Initiator of Rheumatoid Arthritis
The results of the study demonstrate increased levels of gum disease, and disease-causing bacteria, in individuals at risk of rheumatoid arthritis (RA)
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Research To Know How Ketamine Acts Fast to Treat Depression
Researchers describe the molecular mechanisms behind ketamine's ability to squash depression and keep it at bay. In contrast to most antidepressant medications, which can take several weeks to reduce depressive symptoms, ketamine — a commonly used veterinary anesthetic — can lift a person out of a deep depression within minutes of its administration, and its effects can last several weeks
Test Could Help Avoid Antibiotic Related Deafness in Newborn Babies
A new genetic test that could identify the risk of, and therefore help to avoid permanent antibiotic-related hearing loss in newborn babies is being developed in Manchester
Better Yous New Magnesium Bone Lotion More Likely To Increase Bone Health
Pioneering natural health company BetterYou has developed a scientifical magnesium chloride and calcium supplement for those who want to maximize their bone health conveniently and effectively, according to the research
Eye Disorders Impact On Work of Famous Painters
Vision is an important tool when creating a painted artwork. Vision is used to survey a scene, guide the artist's movements over the canvas and provide feedback on the color and form of the work. However, it's possible for disease and disorders to alter an artist's visual perception
Thing You Should Know Before Having a Baby Through Surrogacy
Elton John and David Furnish, Kim and Kanye, and Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick, have all received help from a surrogate to have children. But it's not just something for the rich and famous
TBI: A Brain SPECT Evaluation and Posture Dependence Modeling
Brain SPECT is more sensitive and shows perfusion abnormalities immediately after mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI). This work explores the perfusion abnormalities for young patients suffering from fatigue several months after mTBI
New Approach Reveals Changes in ALS Neurons
Northwestern Medicine scientists have discovered that some neurons affected by amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) display hypo-excitability, using a new method to measure electrical activity in cells, according to a study published in Stem Cell Reports
Low-income Patient Access to Kidney Transplants Increased
After states expanded Medicaid to cover more low-income individuals under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), there was a significant boost in the number of chronic kidney disease patients with Medicaid coverage who were placed on the kidney transplant waiting list, according to a new study led by Drexel University researchers
DNA Profiling Informative Way to Monitor UTI
Using shotgun DNA sequencing, Cornell University researchers have demonstrated a new method for monitoring urinary tract infections (UTIs) that surpasses traditional methods in providing valuable information about the dynamics of the infection as well as the patient's biological response
Research Offers Tips To Deal With Poison Ivy
In the present study, researchers discussed the first two months of summer coincide with the height of poison ivy season. Toxicodendron radicans, commonly known as eastern poison ivy or poison ivy, is a poisonous Asian and Eastern North American flowering plant that is well-known for causing urushiol-induced contact dermatitis
Genetic Variants Aid In New Treatment Options for Certain Brain Disorders
Symptoms of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, including psychosis, depression and manic behavior, have both shared and distinguishing genetic factors, an international consortium led by researchers from Vanderbilt University and Virginia Commonwealth University is reporting