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Tag: "treat" at biology news

Nanogen Issued Patent for Electronic Microarray With Memory

...sophisticated information to predict, diagnose and treat disease. Research and clinical reference labs use the highly accurate and reliable NanoChip(R) Molecular Biology Workstation, NanoChip(R) Electronic Microarray and broad suite of analyte specific reagents to develop tests to detect infectious disease...

Researchers discover molecule that causes secondary stroke

...t "raises hopes of developing not only new ways to treat the condition, but also a diagnostic test to determine which hemorrhagic stroke survivors are at greater risk." Several spinal fluid components were suspected of causing the vasospasm, Dr. Clark explains. They included hemoglobin, bilirubin and pero...

Gene Vaccine Protects Mice Against Development Of Her2/neu Breast Cancer

...ries to produce Her2/neu proteinmay offer a way to treat some human breast cancers, say researchers atThe U...achman said.“This vaccine, however, like many that treat microbial infections,appears to create a memory in the immune system that produces a lastingprotecti...

Highly adaptable genome in gut bacterium key to intestinal health

...the gut's bacterial community to promote health or treat diseases. For example, the group is assessing how the bacterial capacity for processing dietary carbohydrates varies among individuals and what influence that may have on weight. ...

A comprehensive response to HIV could prevent 10 million AIDS deaths in Africa by 2020

...ries to produce Her2/neu proteinmay offer a way to treat some human breast cancers, say researchers atThe U...achman said.“This vaccine, however, like many that treat microbial infections,appears to create a memory in the immune system that produces a lastingprotecti...

Gene Therapy For Parkinson's Disease Moves Forward In Animals

...son's disease at its onset and another strategy to treat the devastating side effects that occur when treating the disease in its later stages. By inserting corrective genes into the brain, scientists studying small monkeys called marmosets prevented brain damage by producing therapeutic levels of a prote...

Studies reveal methods viruses use to sidestep immune system

...s called protease inhibitors currently are used to treat patients infected with HIV and have also shown promise in treating hepatitis C patients in experimental trials. "We now know that treating patients with a protease inhibitor will prevent the viral protease from cutting up the signaling proteins," Dr...

Potential Cure for Lymphoma in HIV patients

... as demonstrated inthis pilot study to effectively treat even refractory disease is highlyencouraging and certainly warrants further study."Researchers from the City of Hope Cancer Center studied 20 patients(aged 11 to 68) who had HIV and lymphoma, either Hodgkin’s ornon-Hodgkin’s. The selected patients ha...

Circles Of DNA Might Help Predict Success Of Stem Cell Transplantation

...y, irradiation and surgery). Physicians sometimes treat patients with stem cell transplants as part of therapy for a variety of diseases such as leukemia or sickle cell disease. In these cases physicians eliminate the patients' own stem cells that produce cancerous white cells or faulty red cells and repl...

New insight into people who 'see' colors in letters and numbers

... group together data from multiple synesthetes and treat them as if they all come from a homogeneous population. "The use of single case studies in synesthesia is also of concern because the results obtained with one synesthete may not generalize to other synesthetes. The researchers concluded that "Our ...

Beyond lithium for bipolar disorder

...thium, suggesting more direct targets for drugs to treat the disorder. Lithium is known to inhibit the production of an important cellular switch, called inositol monophosphate, so the researchers set out to find genes that were activated by this inhibition. They treated slices of rat brain with lithium c...

Simple drug has the potential to save many lives threatened by malaria

...nd suggest that rectal artemether could be used to treat severe malaria where qualified staff and equipment for intravenous therapy is not available. These are encouraging results, say experts in an accompanying editorial. Although a single trial of this size cannot alone be the basis for policy change, r...

Plants defy Mendel's inheritance laws, may prompt textbook changes

...ible that it will be an avenue for gene therapy to treat or cure diseases in both plants and animals." The study is published in the March 24 issue of the journal Nature. Pruitt and collaborator Susan Lolle found that Arabidopsis in which each parent plant had two copies of a mutant gene could produce pr...

Antibodies from plants protect against anthrax

...cco plants, human antibodies that could be used to treat anthrax exposure. They report their findings today...e medical countermeasures to enable authorities to treat individuals exposed to bioterror agents such as anthrax," says Les Baillie of the Naval Medical Rese...

Study of genomic DNA leads to new advances in cancer diagnostics

...mechanisms to develop new protocols and methods to treat cancer. Ultimately, the cellular changes that occur during cancer formation affect how the cell interacts with its microenvironment (ECM) and direct changes to the cytoskeleton and finally to the chromatin. Such changes can now be measured directly ...

NJIT Presidential Award winner takes stem cell research another step

...healing," Arinzeh said. "So the question is how to treat patients suffering from bone fractures and other defects that may not heal because they are also suffering from other disorders. We are looking at the current treatment for repairing bone defects, which is the use of allograft tissue, as well as newe...

TEL2 gene cooperates with MYC gene to provoke B-cell lymphomas

...e considered a potential target for novel drugs to treat this disease." Grosveld is senior author of the MCB report. The TEL2 gene is part of a family of genes called ETS transcription factors. Transcription factors prompt the cell to read the code of a specific gene and produce copies of RNA. RNA then di...

Examination of internal 'wiring' of yeast, worm, and fly reveals conserved circuits

...the wiring plan of human cells to more effectively treat diseases while also generating fewer side-effects. "We're basically now able to open the hood of yeast, worm, and fly cells and look at the protein interactions inside," said Trey Ideker, a bioengineering professor at the University of California, S...

Scientists solve structure of key protein in innate immune response

... may also lead to the development of drugs to help treat septic shock, an often fatal systemic bacterial infection that is triggered by LPS. "Pharmaceutical companies have tried to develop anti-septic shock agents for a long time without clear success," explains Dr. Lee. "Since LPS is an important inducer...

New Treatment Rivals Chemotherapy For Lymphoma, Study Finds

... U.S. Food and Drug Administration in June 2003 to treat follicular non-Hodgkin's lymphoma after other treatments have failed. The newly published research involves Bexxar as a first-line treatment for this disease. Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, the nation's sixth leading cause of cancer death, is a cancer of t...

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(Date:3/18/2010)... can live for twenty years, fertilizing millions of eggs ... activity. , Danish researchers who have studied ants ... 1992 discovered that in both ant and bee species ... fluid favors the survival of its own sperm over ... stored, leafcutter ant queens neutralize male-male sperm competition with ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... available in Spanish . , Feeding ... as part of their regular diet makes them ... a study by Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists ... and overall behavioral activity among young female pigs ... acquired through diet, is the precursor for the ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... Biotech, Inc., ( www.genwaybio.com ) the US-based diagnostic company ... is expanding this cancer testing program internationally. An ... YouTM Cancer Assessment in Greece starting in April. ... as well. GenWay currently offers this test in ... Sergey Sikora, Vice President of Business Development, said, "The ...
Breaking Biology News(10 mins):Females shut down male-male sperm competition in leafcutter ants 2Tryptophan-enriched diet reduces pig aggression 2Moravia Worldwide Names George Krawczyk as Sales Director for Ireland and UK 61905 1Moravia Worldwide Names George Krawczyk as Sales Director for Ireland and UK 61905 2Barbara Fentress Designer of the Denver International Airport and Convention Center Offers Her Private Mansion at Absolute Auction 61902 1Barbara Fentress Designer of the Denver International Airport and Convention Center Offers Her Private Mansion at Absolute Auction 61902 2Ophthalmic Equipment Distributor Latham 26amp 3B Phillips SE Division Unveils Website 61899 1Ophthalmic Equipment Distributor Latham 26amp 3B Phillips SE Division Unveils Website 61899 2Ophthalmic Equipment Distributor Latham 26amp 3B Phillips SE Division Unveils Website 61899 3
(Date:3/18/2010)... Taxes, Other Tobacco Prevention Initiatives , ... , , ... ... ... WASHINGTON , March 18 Kids in New Jersey will take center stage in the fight against tobacco on March ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... ... , , ... ... ... New Hampshire will take center stage in the fight against tobacco on March 24 as they join thousands of young people nationwide ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... President and CEO, Legacy(SM) , ... , , ... ... WASHINGTON , March ... ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... of U.S. medical students choosing internal medicine residencies ... significantly impact the shortage of primary care physicians. ... Program report, 2,722 U.S. seniors at medical schools ... 3.4 percent increase from 2,632 in 2009. The ... (2,660), 2007 (2,680), and 2006 (2,668). In comparison, ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... In its 21-year history, under the ... leaders, SRLA has trained more than 40,000 teenagers from ... area to complete the 26.2 mile Los Angeles Marathon. ... volunteer leaders will again participate in the LA Marathon. ... SRLA,s mission is to challenge at-risk secondary students to ...
Breaking Medicine News(10 mins):Health News:New Jersey Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 2Health News:New Jersey Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 3Health News:New Jersey Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 4Health News:New Jersey Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 5Health News:New Hampshire Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 2Health News:New Hampshire Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 3Health News:New Hampshire Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 4Health News:Food and Drug Administration Issues Final Rule Regarding Sale, Distribution, and Use of Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco 2Health News:Food and Drug Administration Issues Final Rule Regarding Sale, Distribution, and Use of Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco 3Health News:Food and Drug Administration Issues Final Rule Regarding Sale, Distribution, and Use of Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco 4Health News:Food and Drug Administration Issues Final Rule Regarding Sale, Distribution, and Use of Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco 5Health News:Residency match results not encouraging for adults needing primary care 2Health News:Students Run LA Takes 40,000 Students Across the Marathon Finish Line Over Past 21 Years 2Health News:Students Run LA Takes 40,000 Students Across the Marathon Finish Line Over Past 21 Years 3
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