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| Medicine articles |
Computerized atlas highlights 'plethora' of changes in brain disorder
A computerized atlas has brought unprecedented sensitivity to the search for brain structure changes in a genetic condition known as Williams syndrome, revealing 33 abnormalities in the folding of the brain's surface
New approach allows closer look at smoker lungs
Aided by a powerful imaging technique, scientists have discovered they can detect smoking-related lung damage in healthy smokers who otherwise display none of the telltale signs of tobacco use
The brain holds the keys to unlock "lost" memories
People may permanently store memories in their brains, even if they cannot consciously recall them, according to a study by Duke University Medical Center researchers
A neural mosaic of tones
The brain filters what we hear. It can do this in part because particular groups of neurons react to specific frequencies of sound
Calorie restriction appears better than exercise at slowing primary aging
Investigators at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have found that eating a low-calorie yet nutritionally balanced diet lowers concentrations of a thyroid hormone called triiodothyronine (T3), which controls the body's energy balance and cellular metabolism
Rhesus monkeys in Nepal may provide new alternative for HIV/AIDS
Scientists investigating the genetic makeup of rhesus macaque monkeys, a key species used in biomedical research, have found the rhesus in Nepal may provide a suitable alternative to alleviate a critical shortage of laboratory animals used in work to develop vaccines against diseases such as HIV/AIDS
Calorie restriction appears better than exercise at slowing primary aging
Investigators at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have found that eating a low-calorie yet nutritionally balanced diet lowers concentrations of a thyroid hormone called triiodothyronine (T3), which controls the body's energy balance and cellular metabolism
Rhesus monkeys in Nepal may provide new alternative for HIV/AIDS
Scientists investigating the genetic makeup of rhesus macaque monkeys, a key species used in biomedical research, have found the rhesus in Nepal may provide a suitable alternative to alleviate a critical shortage of laboratory animals used in work to develop vaccines against diseases such as HIV/AIDS
Calorie restriction appears better than exercise at slowing primary aging
Investigators at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have found that eating a low-calorie yet nutritionally balanced diet lowers concentrations of a thyroid hormone called triiodothyronine (T3), which controls the body's energy balance and cellular metabolism
Rhesus monkeys in Nepal may provide new alternative for HIV/AIDS
Scientists investigating the genetic makeup of rhesus macaque monkeys, a key species used in biomedical research, have found the rhesus in Nepal may provide a suitable alternative to alleviate a critical shortage of laboratory animals used in work to develop vaccines against diseases such as HIV/AIDS
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Researchers make vitamin E offshoot a potent cancer killer
: Researchers have learned how a derivative of vitamin E causes the death of cancer cells. The researchers then used that knowledge to make the agent an even more potent cancer killer
Master planners in brain may coordinate cognitive tasks
Scientists have used data from scans of 183 subjects to identify brain areas that consistently become active in a variety of cognitive tasks, such as reading, learning a rhythm or analyzing a picture
Research collaboration 'translates' into potential therapy to heal skin wounds
For a cut in the skin to begin healing, healthy skin cells must gather in the affected area and then multiply
Research collaboration 'translates' into potential therapy to heal skin wounds
For a cut in the skin to begin healing, healthy skin cells must gather in the affected area and then multiply
Researchers find 'switch' for skeletarl-muscle atrophy
Researchers in Purdue University's School of Veterinary Medicine have discovered genetic and drug-treatment methods to arrest the type of muscle atrophy often caused by muscle disuse, as well as aging and diseases such as cancer
Protein from the wrong side of the trachs aids cancer virus
A protein made by a cancer-causing virus using an unusual gene enables that virus to infect immune cells and persist in the host, new research shows
Bone marrow may restore cells lost in vision diseases
: University of Florida scientists conducting experiments with mice have found evidence that the body naturally replenishes small amounts of cells in the eye essential for healthy vision
Scientists restore sight to chickens with blinding disease
University of Florida scientists have delivered a gene through an eggshell to give sight to a type of chicken normally born blind
Protein from the wrong side of the trachs aids cancer virus
A protein made by a cancer-causing virus using an unusual gene enables that virus to infect immune cells and persist in the host, new research shows
Bone marrow may restore cells lost in vision diseases
: University of Florida scientists conducting experiments with mice have found evidence that the body naturally replenishes small amounts of cells in the eye essential for healthy vision
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| Quotes | By convention!
cussed Tom airily.
Cmon Scully... Itll be a nice trip through the woods-Fox Mulder
But what ... is it good for?
Engineer at IBM, 1968, commenting on the microchip.
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