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Tag: "poor" at biology news

Affymetrix 500K array used to identify memory gene

... genetic blueprints of people with good memory vs. poor memory and looking for the genetic variations consistently present in one group, but not the other. They then validated their discovery by replicating the Kibra gene finding in two separate and distinct groups of subjects. "This memory study is a ...

Dragonfly's metabolic disease provides clues about human obesity

...lection, over time, would weed out the submissive, poor flyers if the trait were genetically based. When ...earchers looked in the gut of the dragonflies with poor muscle output, they found parasites. Healthy dragonflies can adjust their muscle performance ac...

How ants find their way

...ver proportionally huge distances, using just very poor eyesight and confusing and changing natural landmarks. The research could have significant benefits in the development of autonomous robots and in furthering our understanding of basic animal learning processes. Scientists at the University of Suss...

High tech help to prevent further heart disease

... illness, such as too little physical activity and poor diet. “Currently patients have to make regular follow up visits to special hospital outpatient facilities or private clinics for these services,?said Professor Mummery. “Those who live in the bush or outlying areas throughout Queensland can’t make...

World-wide warning of highly drug-resistant tuberculosis

...ractices, low drug quality (or erratic supply) and poor adherence to drugs can all contribute to this resistance to drugs. Where HIV rates are high, this allows particularly rapid spread of the disease within hospital settings and the community. Dr Lawn says several responses to this problem are requ...

Researchers create genetically matched embryonic stem cells for transplantation

...of imprinted genes has been linked with cancer and poor growth in some tissues. In addition, embryonic stem cells created through parthenogenesis may have some regions of their genome that contain duplicated copies of mutant genes that have been linked with malignancies or abnormal tissue growth. "Right...

Public Library of Science to launch new, open access journal on neglected tropical diseases

...eases that strike millions of people every year in poor countries, including elephantiasis, river blindness, leprosy, hookworm, schistosomiasis, and African sleeping sickness. The journal, supported by a $1.1 million grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, will begin accepting submissions in ...

Abnormal overexpression of p53 is a predictive molecular biomarker

A common laboratory test that predicted poor outcome from traditional radiation and chemotherap...ogen. "Accumulation of p53 has corresponded with a poor response to traditional therapies, as well as lower survival and a shorter time to disease progressi...

Brain regions do not communicate efficiently in adults with autism

...ated neural activity," said Murias, "which implies poor internal communication between the parts of the brain." The UW researchers analyzed EEGs from 36 adults, ranging in age from 19 to 38. Half the adults had autism and all had IQs of at least 80. The EEGs, which measure the activity of hundreds ...

New dyslexia theory blames 'noise'

... addition, the same authors previously showed that poor readers also have trouble figuring out categories ...rmally both in children with dyslexia and in adult poor readers - as long as visual or aural noise is low. As external noise goes up, the same subjects b...

Research holds promise for herpes vaccine

...rom a theoretical standpoint, subunit vaccines are poor mimics of a natural virus infection," Halford said. "There's not enough there for our immune systems to build a protective response against the actual virus." Halford, 38, is aware that his approach is controversial. "This is where I'm young en...

Poor athletic performance linked to vitamin deficiency

...cts. Manore suggests athletes and individuals with poor or restricted diets consider taking a multivitamin or mineral supplement....

Hope for major advance in fighting world killer disease

...s, and is usually spread by contaminated water and poor sanitation. Two particular bacteria , enteropathogenic E.coli (EPEC), which causes a persistent infection lasting more than 14 days, and Shigella, the cause of dysentery - are the most deadly in terms of killing children. They cause only 20% of cas...

New research to cut animal testing

... Life Sciences. "Unfortunately, such tests have poor specificity and a lot of safe compounds are also wrongly identified as potential carcinogens. This means that animal testing is still carried out, in case such compounds turn out to be safe. "The testing process developed at Gentronix has proven ...

Faster, more accurate tuberculosis test developed

...5,000 people die of TB every day worldwide and the poor are disproportionately affected, explained David A.J. Moore, MD, lead author of the study and senior lecturer in infectious diseases and tropical medicine at Imperial College London. "This is a curable illness. MODS was developed for developing count...

New research shows big improvement in survival after stroke

...strokes, such as elevated blood pressure, smoking, poor diet etc. Only through this can we reduce the incidence of stroke and ultimately improve stroke outcome."...

Replacing insulin is top-ranked breakthrough foreseen for health in developing world

...5 blind patients; an estimated 60% of blindness in poor communities is treatable. Regenerative medicine h...y are also much more likely to be prevalent in the poor and have resulted in more deaths in 2005 than infectious disease, maternal and perinatal conditions,...

Plant-derived molecules, genetic manipulation point to future chemoprevention methods

...rom this disease is significant, and prognoses are poor once a patient has been diagnosed, prevention may provide the only avenues to combat this particular cancer. We think this study shows a promising role for triterpenoids and the drug LG100268 in stopping lung tumor growth." The scientists knew tha...

Rising ocean temperatures, pollution have oysters in hot water

...h the oyster population continuing to decline from poor water quality and disease, it would take a year to filter the same amount of water, she said. In addition to filtering water, oysters create a kind of reef that other marine life depends upon. "Studies have shown that there are more than 300 speci...

From managing sugar to managing healing

...y help explain the connection between diabetes and poor healing. Says Martins-Green, "This work is impo...n can be developed to treat people who suffer from poor healing." ...

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