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Results 14961 - 14970 of 22549 for Animal disease
  • Muscle stem cell identity confirmed
    News - 17 Sep 2008
    A single cell can repopulate damaged skeletal muscle in mice, say scientists at the Stanford University School of Medicine, who devised a way to track the cell's fate in living animals. The research...
  • Researchers find genetic proof on how osteoarthritis destroys cartilage
    News - 2 Sep 2008
    A team of orthopaedic researchers has found definitive, genetic proof of how the most common form of arthritis destroys joint cartilage in nearly 21 million aging Americans, according to a study...
  • New stem cell tools to aid drug development
    News - 2 Sep 2008
    Scientists have designed, developed and tested new molecular tools for stem cell research to direct the formation of certain tissue types for use in drug development programmes.
  • Advances in the management of diabetes mellitus
    News - 1 Sep 2008
    The need for long term studies to establish the best means of treating Diabetes, was underlined by Prof John Cleland from the University of Hull at the ESC Congress in Munich. Prof Cleland listed the...
  • Issues on cholesterol: diet, statins and genetics
    News - 1 Sep 2008
    Genetic lipoprotein disorders are frequently seen in patients with premature coronary artery disease (CAD). An example of strong genetic predisposition is the disorder: familial hypercholesterolemia,...
  • NanoBio vaccine for hepatitis B shows promise
    News - 13 Aug 2008
    Chronic hepatitis B infects 400 million people worldwide, many of them children. Even with three effective vaccines available, hepatitis B remains a stubborn, unrelenting health problem, especially in...
  • Low vitamin D levels substantially increase risk of death
    News - 11 Aug 2008
    Researchers at Johns Hopkins are reporting what is believed to be the most conclusive evidence to date that inadequate levels of vitamin D, obtained from milk, fortified cereals and exposure to...
  • Therapies which boost the clearance of faulty proteins in cells may slow down ageing
    News - 11 Aug 2008
    Scientists say as people age, their cells become less efficient at getting rid of damaged protein and the result is a buildup of toxic material; this is particularly apparent in Alzheimer's,...
  • RNAi used to dramatically suppress HIV infection in an organism
    News - 10 Aug 2008
    Hopes languished last September when a promising candidate HIV vaccine failed to work. Despite this setback, many researchers still believe immunization is possible, and a new study suggests they're...
  • First cigarette "buzz", addiction linked to gene
    News - 10 Aug 2008
    Anyone who has ever tried smoking probably remembers that first cigarette vividly. For some, it brought a wave of nausea or a nasty coughing fit. For others, those first puffs also came with a rush of...

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