New immunotherapy treatment targets respiratory viral infections

A University of Central Florida College of Medicine researcher has developed a new, more precise treatment for a major cause of illness around the world each year—acute respiratory viral infections. Acute respiratory viral infections include sicknesses such as the flu, pneumonia, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and coronavirus. These infections cause millions of illnesses worldwide, with the flu alone responsible for […]

» Read more

Mohs Surgery Improves Survival in Early-Stage Merkel Cell

SEATTLE ― The use of Mohs surgery may improve survival for patients with early-stage Merkel cell carcinoma (MCC), results from a large, retrospective study show. As compared with conventional wide local excision, survival was significantly improved among patients treated with Mohs, and a subgroup analysis showed that the survival benefit remained for patients with risk factors. “At 10 years, overall […]

» Read more

New toolkit enables in-vivo cross-linking of protein complexes in live cells

As the executor of life activities, proteins exert their specific biological functions through interactions such as forming protein complexes. The localization effects, crowding effects, and organelle microenvironments within cells are crucial for maintaining the structure and function of protein complexes. Recently, a research team led by Prof. Zhang Lihua from the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics (DICP) of the Chinese […]

» Read more

Parkinson's might be caused by bug found in the gut, researchers say

Parkinson’s might be caused by common bug found in the gut, researchers say Researchers in Finland suggest bacteria Desulfovibrio is a cause of Parkinson’s They say the bug cause proteins to clump, resulting in the injury or death or cells READ MORE: Doctors reveal first little-known warning sign of Parkinson’s  Parkinson’s might be caused by a little-known aquatic bacteria, researchers have said.  […]

» Read more

Differences in genetics, lifestyle factors likely have unique effects on CVD risk in Asian Americans

Asian Americans have significant differences in genetics, socioeconomic factors, culture, diet, lifestyle, health interventions and acculturation levels based on the Asian region of their ancestry that likely have unique effects on their risk for heart disease and Type 2 diabetes, according to a new American Heart Association scientific statement published today in the Association's flagship, peer-reviewed journal Circulation. While often […]

» Read more

The ability to chew properly may improve blood sugar levels in patients with type 2 diabetes

If you’re a health care provider treating people with type 2 diabetes (T2D), University at Buffalo researcher Mehmet A. Eskan has this suggestion for you: check your patients’ teeth. In a study published in PLOS ONE on April 14, Eskan demonstrates that patients with T2D who have full chewing function have a blood glucose level that is significantly lower than […]

» Read more
1 147 148 149 150 151 1,330