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Results 22771 - 22780 of 23141 for Animal disease
  • News - 15 Oct 2007
    The opioid system controls pain, reward and addictive behaviors. Opioids exert their pharmacological actions through three opioid receptors, mu, delta and kappa whose genes have been cloned (Oprm,...
  • News - 26 Sep 2007
    For more than a decade, Steve Stice has dedicated his research using embryonic stem cells to improving the lives of people with degenerative diseases and debilitating injuries.
  • News - 20 Sep 2007
    Scientists have developed unique technology to grow stem cells and other tissue in the laboratory in conditions similar to the way they grow in the human body.
  • News - 13 Sep 2007
    Scientists in Australia have found a way of identifying probable stem cells in the lining of women's wombs. The finding opens up the possibility of using the stem cells for tissue engineering...
  • News - 12 Sep 2007
    Decoding the complex electrical signals that brain cells use to "talk" to each other is a new and important frontier in neuroscience, one that could revolutionize the diagnosis and treatment of...
  • News - 12 Sep 2007
    A sweeping review of research studies of aspartame says there is no evidence that the non-nutritive sweetener causes cancer, neurological damage or other health problems in humans.
  • News - 4 Sep 2007
    Osteopontin (OPN), a protein molecule involved in many different cellular processes, plays a significant role in immune deficiency and organ atrophy following chronic physiological stress, resulting...
  • News - 3 Sep 2007
    It has been in the news for years about how secondhand smoke is a health threat to nonsmokers. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention indicates that secondhand smoke is attributed with killing...
  • News - 30 Aug 2007
    A drug that shuts down a critical cell-signaling pathway in the most common and aggressive type of adult brain cancer successfully kills cancer stem cells thought to fuel tumor growth and help cancers...
  • News - 24 Aug 2007
    Working the night shift doesn't appear to increase the risk of developing cancer, suggest the findings of a new study of Swedish workers.

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