By European Lung Foundation
The severity of sleep apnoea can independently predict the aggressiveness of malignant skin melanoma, according to a new study.
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By Yale University
Researchers have discovered a protein that is the missing link in the complicated chain of events that lead to Alzheimer's disease, they report in the Sept. 4 issue of the journal Neuron. Researchers also found that blocking the protein with an existing d
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By Society of Nuclear Medicine
For patients with degenerative cervical myelopathy, some imaging techniques could act as a marker for a potentially reversible phase of the disease in which substantial clinical improvement can be achieved.
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By American Society for Microbiology
Scientists have developed an influenza vaccine delivered via microneedle patch that provided 100 percent protection against a lethal influenza virus in mice more than one year after vaccination.
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By Rice University
Scientists are placing bismuth in nanotubes to tag stem cells for efficient tracking with CT scanners.
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By Society of Nuclear Medicine
For patients with degenerative cervical myelopathy, some imaging techniques could act as a marker for a potentially reversible phase of the disease in which substantial clinical improvement can be achieved.
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By Stanford University Medical Center
A defective trash-disposal system in the brain's resident immune cells may be a major contributor to neurodegenerative disease, scientists have found.
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By American Chemical Society
Scientists are reporting development of a new form of aspirin -- taken daily by about 60 million people in the United States alone to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke -- that could extend aspirin's benefits to people who may not respond to the d
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By Brian Sumers
In a warehouse several miles south of Los Angeles International Airport, a federal officer sits beside an X-ray machine, the belt moving at least three times faster than the typical airport security one.
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By Lisbeth Roy MD
For centuries, women have suffered in silence with sexual dysfunction. As medical technology has evolved to address the dysfunction of human sexuality, solutions for women are lacking.
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By AFP
Argentina has begun distributing a free state-produced version of the erection-boosting drug Viagra for the first time, in a move intended to curb its misuse.
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By Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres
The drug rapamycin is known to increase lifespan in mice. Whether rapamycin slows down aging, however, remains unclear. Scientists have now found that rapamycin extends lifespan -- but its impact on aging itself is limited. The life-extending effect seems
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By University of Michigan
Veterans participating in extended outdoor group recreation show signs of improved mental health, suggesting a link between the activities and long-term psychological well-being, according to results of a new study.
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By McGill University
Only 11% of drugs that enter clinical trials in humans are ultimately found safe and effective enough to receive regulatory approval. One possible reason for this dismal success rate is flawed preclinical animal research. A number of recent initiatives se
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By Manchester University
Scientists have revealed new images which provide the clearest picture yet of how white blood immune cells attack viral infections and tumors.
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By Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
In cancer, the spread of tumor cells from the primary site to other parts of the body is called metastasis and is a major cause of death, especially in patients with breast cancer. A new study shows that metastasis in breast cancer and the risk of death a
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By Columbia University Medical Center
Key molecular pathways that lead to late-onset Alzheimer's disease have been identified by neuroscientists. The findings present a new approach to Alzheimer’s research and highlight several new potential drug targets.
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By American Medical Association (AMA)
An investigation into the source of a fatal case of raccoon rabies virus exposure indicates the individual received the virus via a kidney transplant 18 months earlier, findings suggesting that rabies transmitted by this route may have a long incubation p
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By Public Library of Science
The main barriers to the access, delivery, and use of interventions that help to prevent malaria in pregnant women are relatively consistent across sub-Saharan African countries and may provide a helpful checklist to identify the factors influencing uptak
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By Elsevier
Over 500,000 calls are made to poison control centers each year after accidental ingestion of medications by young children, and the number of emergency department visits for unsupervised medication ingestions is rising. In a new study, researchers studie
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