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Results 5281 - 5290 of 5540 for Pharmacology
  • Webinar - 9 Oct 2018
    Not all hemoglobin measurement methods provide quality results. Choosing the incorrect device and not understanding performance limits can result in unnecessary blood utilization and excess cost.
  • Life Sciences - 24 Aug 2018
    Interactome refers to all sets of molecular interactions inside a cell. Although an interactome usually used for protein-protein interactions, they may also refer to metabolic networks or gene...
  • Health - 23 Aug 2018
    Sedatives are a diverse group of drugs manufactured for medical purposes to relax the central nervous system. Also known as tranquillizers or central nervous system (CNS) depressants, they encompass...
  • News - 21 Mar 2018
    A more than 20-year-old controversy over shoddy HIV research is re-emerging as a significant criticism of President Donald Trump's likely pick to lead the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
  • White Paper - 15 Dec 2017
    In the mammalian CNS, the principle excitatory neurotransmitter is L-Glutamate, which acts through G-protein coupled (metabotropic) receptors and ligand gated ion channels (ionotropic receptors)....
  • News - 18 Jul 2017
    The first thing is, to always remember that we're dealing with a living drug, cells, which are very sensitive to environmental conditions, such as temperature and humidity etc. All of those things can...
  • News - 8 May 2017
    Three in five teenagers surveyed by the British Skin Foundation reported ‘a fall in self-confidence’ as the biggest impact that acne has on their lives. From my experience as a dermatologist I find...
  • News - 4 Apr 2017
    The pharmaceuticalisation of sleep, put simply, refers to the ways in which sleep becomes a site for manipulation or augmentation through pharmaceutical use. There are different ways in which sleep...
  • News - 15 Mar 2017
    In this interview, Dr. Rich Jones introduces bacterial cell counting and an example of when the Multisizer 4e from Beckman Coulter has been used for this application.
  • News - 29 Nov 2016
    Acne develops due to an interplay between genetic factors (so people often have a family history) and hormonal factors that can increase the size and activity of the sebaceous or oil gland.

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