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Top 10 Global CDMO Enterprises| The Meaning of IND, NDA and ANDA| Top 10 Global Clinical Research Organizations in 2021
Jul 28,2016
Parasite May Help Fight Ovarian Cancer
    Ovarian cancer, which causes about 14,200 deaths a year, is the fifth most common form of the disease in women, and also the most deadly of the "female” cancers because it is most often detected after it has spread to other organs.     Researchers say they have identified the specific proteins secreted by the parasite Toxoplasma gondii thatRead more
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Jul 28,2016
Mice Survive Brain Cancer Tumors Lacking Key Surface Proteins
A new scientific study led by researchers at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) has characterized a checkpoint protein that allows certain brain tumor cells to avoid the immune system. Tumors regularly avoid detection by decorating themselves with proteins that mimic those found on healthy cells. This protective shield allows them to grow undetected, often withRead more
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Mice Survive Brain Cancer Tumors Lacking Key Surface Proteins
Jul 27,2016
Cinnamon May Improve Learning Abilities
Cinnamon, the aromatic household spice that is often to food items to enhance flavor, may improve learning ability. New research from investigators at Rush University Medical Center and the Jesse Brown Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Chicago could provide Alzheimer's patients, and those that suffer from learning disabilities, some tasty therapeutics in the future. TheRead more
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Cinnamon May Improve Learning Abilities
Jul 27,2016
Hacking the Cell Vending Machine Logic
    Computational systems as diverse as vending machines, computers, and cells have something in common: They are all finite-state machines. That is, they may have an initial state, accept inputs, pass to different states according to the inputs received, and even enter states that lead to specific outputs. This kind of activity has been exploited inRead more
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Hacking the Cell Vending Machine Logic
Jul 26,2016
Protein Designed to Repress Tumor Promoting miRNA
Over a century of research has shined light on the once-murky innards of our cells, from the genes that serve as our "blueprints” to the proteins and other molecules that are our cellular taskmasters.Building on this basic knowledge, the search is underway for cellular mechanisms that could serve as gateways for new therapies.
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Protein Designed to Repress Tumor Promoting miRNA
Jul 26,2016
Potential Drug Candidates Could Intervene in Deadly Diseases
    Researchers at the Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have identified drug candidates that can boost the ability of a cell to catch the "typos” in protein production that can cause the deadly disease amyloidosis.     "This study reveals a new approach to intervene in human disease,” said Luke Wiseman, Ph.D., assistant professor at TSRI and co-senior authorRead more
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Potential Drug Candidates Could Intervene in Deadly Diseases
Jul 25,2016
Brain Finding May Help Identify People Most Likely to Stress Out
    Scientists at Yale University say they have identified brain patterns in humans that appear to underlie "resilient coping,” the healthy emotional and behavioral responses to stress that help some people handle stressful situations better than others.     In a study ("Dynamic Neural Activity during Stress Signals Resilient Coping”) of human volunteers, published in PNAS, scientists ledRead more
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Brain Finding May Help Identify People Most Likely to Stress Out
Jul 25,2016
Protein Found to Boost the Growth of Damaged Muscle Tissue
Exploiting stem cells for their restorative properties is the primary underlying goal of regenerative medicine. Now, Johns Hopkins University biologists have found that a protein that plays a key role in the lives of stem cells can bolster the growth of damaged muscle tissue, a step that could potentially contribute to treatments for muscle degenerationRead more
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Protein Found to Boost the Growth of Damaged Muscle Tissue
Jul 22,2016
Scientists Predict Academic Achievement from DNA Alone
Scientists from King's College London have used a new genetic scoring technique to predict academic achievement from DNA alone. This is the strongest prediction from DNA of a behavioural measure to date. The research shows that a genetic score comprising 20,000 DNA variants explains almost 10 per cent of the differences between children's educational attainmentRead more
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Scientists Predict Academic Achievement from DNA Alone
Jul 22,2016
Researchers Untangle Mystery of Alzheimer Fibrils
    Scientists say they have identified—and shown that it may be possible to control—the mechanism that leads to the rapid buildup of the disease-causing plaques that are characteristic of Alzheimer's disease.     In Alzheimer's, protein fibrils (amyloids) become intertwined and entangled with each other, causing the so-called plaques that are found in the brains of Alzheimer's patients.Read more
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Researchers Untangle Mystery of Alzheimer Fibrils