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Top 10 Global CDMO Enterprises| The Meaning of IND, NDA and ANDA| Top 10 Global Clinical Research Organizations in 2021
Mar 17,2017
Researchers Link Noncoding Genetic Variants to Neurodevelopmental Disorders
    The human genome is made up of ~3 billion letters of DNA and at each position it is possible to have different letters, called variants. Some variants are harmless but others can be detrimental, making it a mammoth task to find out which variants cause a disorder. Researchers often choose to search only the 1-2%Read more
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Researchers Link Noncoding Genetic Variants to Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Mar 17,2017
Team Develops More Effective Therapeutic Antibodies
    Researchers from the University of Maryland (UMD) and The Rockefeller University, who previously developed a method to modify an antibody’s sugar group structure, which opened the door for biochemists to create antibodies with consistent sugar groups, report that they have taken their method a step further by determining which specific sugar combinations enhance–or suppress–an antibody’s abilityRead more
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Mar 16,2017
Making Resistant Superbugs Sensitive to Antibiotics
    Using state-of-the-art genomics tools, researchers have pinpointed genes that contribute to antibiotic resistance in two global superbugs. They show how such a discovery could lead to "helper drugs” with the potential to restore the susceptibility of resistant bacteria to antibiotics.       In the fight against antibiotic drug resistance, researchers have often devised clever methods toRead more
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Making Resistant Superbugs Sensitive to Antibiotics
Mar 16,2017
Cell Groups March to the Beat of Protein Drummers
While the wanderings of individual cells are fairly well known, the coordinated movements of groups of cells are less familiar, even though cellular parades are of interest in diverse contexts—organ development, wound healing, and (unfortunately) metastatic cancer. To understand these collective movements, we need to do more than watch cells march to and fro. WeRead more
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Mar 15,2017
Investigational Vaccine Protects Cattle From Respiratory Syncytial Virus
    A novel vaccine developed by scientists at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health, protected cattle from respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infection, according to research published online in npj Vaccines on March 8. The research was conducted by a team of experts at NIAID, the PirbrightRead more
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Investigational Vaccine Protects Cattle From Respiratory Syncytial Virus
Mar 15,2017
Poor GRASP1 Slows Synapse Remodeling, Weakens Memory
Learning and memory depend on the sprouting and pruning of synapses, which in turn depend on the emergence and disappearance of neuronal receptors, which in turn depend on a sort of recycling service within brain cells. The recycling service is carried out with shuttles called endosomes, vesicles that may swallow up surface receptors, take themRead more
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Poor GRASP1 Slows Synapse Remodeling, Weakens Memory
Mar 14,2017
Probiotic Found In Yogurt Can Reverse Depression Symptoms
    If only it were that simple, people would have a better quality of life and the dairy industry would overtake Big Pharma in revenue. Yet, researchers at the University of Virginia (UVA) School of Medicine conducted a study on mice by feeding them a probiotic bacteria found in live-culture yogurts called Lactobacillus. The team found thatRead more
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Probiotic Found In Yogurt Can Reverse Depression Symptoms
Mar 14,2017
Marijuana Use Linked to High Risk of Heart Failure
    They say absence makes the heart grow fonder. In the case of marijuana, decreased usage may not make the heart fonder, but it could prove to keep it healthier as new evidence points to increased risk of stroke and heart failure for marijuana users. The findings from this new study are set to be presentedRead more
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Marijuana Use Linked to High Risk of Heart Failure
Mar 13,2017
Blueberry Helps Older Brain Find Its Thrill
    In terms of U.S. fruit consumption, blueberries rank only second to strawberries in popularity of berries. Blueberries are not only popular, but also repeatedly ranked in the U.S. diet as having one of the highest antioxidant capacities among all fruits, vegetables, spices and seasonings. Antioxidants are essential to optimizing health by helping to combat theRead more
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Blueberry Helps Older Brain Find Its Thrill
Mar 13,2017
The Ability of Protein to Induce Tumor Cell Apoptosis May Lead to New Anticancer Drugs
    Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) found that in a competition between two apparently equivalent proteins, one protein always succeeds when claiming a cellular binding target. This protein is of special interest to researchers because it can trigger cancer cells to kill themselves. In fact, the researchers now hope future therapeutics that mimic this protein mayRead more
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