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Top 10 Global CDMO Enterprises| The Meaning of IND, NDA and ANDA| Top 10 Global Clinical Research Organizations in 2021
Jun 09,2016
Testing Blood Metabolites Could Help Tailor Cancer Treatment
    Scientists at The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR) in London report that testing for metabolic changes in the blood could indicate whether a cancer drug is working as designed.  This new way of monitoring cancer therapy could speed up the development of new targeted drugs — which exploit specific genetic weaknesses in cancer cells —Read more
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Jun 09,2016
A New CRISPR System for RNA
    While the CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing system has been "burning up the charts”, so to speak, with its extraordinary versatility and potential for treating a host of diseases, until now its editing capabilities have been limited to DNA. Whereas DNA editing makes permanent changes to the genome of a cell, a CRISPR-based RNA-targeting approach would allowRead more
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A New CRISPR System for RNA
Jun 06,2016
First Gene Mutation Explaining Development of Multiple Sclerosis
    Although multiple sclerosis (MS) is known to run in certain families, attempts to find genes linked to the disease have been elusive.  The argument among scientists as to whether there are some inheritable gene mutations for multiple sclerosis (MS) may have just come to an end due to new data from a recent study publishedRead more
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First Gene Mutation Explaining Development of Multiple Sclerosis
Jun 06,2016
Stem Cell Passaging Yields Mice with Longer and Better Telomeres
To elongate telomeres within stem cells, scientists needn't resort to genetic manipulation. Instead, merely imposing the right culture conditions may suffice, which is good news for those interested in determining whether longer telomeres might confer any medical benefits, such as a lower rate of molecular aging or a decreased incidence of cancer. Yet it hasn'tRead more
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Stem Cell Passaging Yields Mice with Longer and Better Telomeres
Jun 03,2016
New Class of Protein could Treat Cancer and Other Diseases
    A protein designed by researchers at Georgia State University can effectively target a cell surface receptor linked to a number of diseases, showing potential as a therapeutic treatment for an array of illnesses, including cancer, according to the research team.
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New Class of Protein could Treat Cancer and Other Diseases
Jun 03,2016
Nature Conserves Its Most Vital DNA by Multitasking
    In evolutionary biology, the most vital genomic elements necessary for survival are typically those that are held on most dearly throughout the history of life on Earth.     In a study published in the advanced online edition of Molecular Biology and Evolution, Professor Claudio Alonso and colleagues at the University of Sussex (UK) investigated these treasuredRead more
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Nature Conserves Its Most Vital DNA by Multitasking
Jun 02,2016
Study Suggest That Salicylic Acid Prevents Cancer
Salicylic acid is an ancient drug that has been used as the main ingredient in nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs aspirin and diflunisal to stop inflammation. Now, scientists from the Gladstone Institutes in San Francisco have found that salicylic acid can also prevent cancer.
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Study Suggest That Salicylic Acid Prevents Cancer
Jun 02,2016
Heart Attack Recovery Limited by Short Telomeres
    It's a deadly combination—heart attack and cell cycle arrest. The heart attack damages cardiac tissue, which cannot be repaired because, for unknown reasons, mature cardiomyocytes lack regenerative capacity. It is known that cardiomyocytes withdraw from the cell cycle soon after birth. Additional details, however, have been lacking.     Now, as a result of research from theRead more
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Jun 01,2016
Effects of Maternal Smoking Continue Long After Birth
    Early exposure to nicotine can trigger widespread genetic changes that affect formation of connections between brain cells long after birth, a new Yale leaded study has found. The finding helps explains why maternal smoking has been linked to behavioral changes, such as attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder, addiction, and conduct disorder, note the scientists.  Read more
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Effects of Maternal Smoking Continue Long After Birth
Jun 01,2016
Protein of Alzheimer May Help Brain Fight Infection
    The classic villain in Alzheimer's disease is ß amyloid, a protein fragment that can misfold and form sticky plaques around neurons in the brain. Now, a new study in mice and worms supports a controversial hypothesis that the plaques may not be all bad. ß amyloid's tendency to choke neurons could be linked to anRead more
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