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Top 10 Global CDMO Enterprises| The Meaning of IND, NDA and ANDA| Top 10 Global Clinical Research Organizations in 2021
Dec 01,2015
New Approach Described for Eliminating Cancer Stem Cells
    An international scientific team led by researchers at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine and UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center discovered that decreases in a specific group of proteins trigger changes in the cancer microenvironment that accelerate growth and development of therapy-resistant cancer stem cells (CSCs).     Their study ("Reversion to anRead more
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Dec 01,2015
Continuous Culturing of Primary Hepatocytes Achieved
    The Greek Titan Prometheus was punished for his altruism toward mortals after giving them fire. He was chained to a rock for eternity and forced to endure watching an eagle consume his liver during the day—regenerating overnight night to repeat the tortuous cycle at dawn. For their part, scientists have been trying to recreate partsRead more
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Continuous Culturing of Primary Hepatocytes Achieved
Dec 01,2015
Toxicokinetic Testing Service Company
"ADME” means "toxic pharmacokinetics”, which is the study of the body's absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion of foreign chemicals. Medicilon Drug Safety Evaluation Service》》 Toxicokinetic absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion The toxicokinetic study adopts repeated administration toxicity test dose to study the dynamic change law of the drug in the body and obtain pharmacokinetic data. UsuallyRead more
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Toxicokinetic Testing Service Company
Nov 30,2015
DNA Repair Protein BRCA1 Implicated in Cognitive Function and Dementia
    Researchers have shown for the first time that the protein BRCA1 is required for normal learning and memory and is depleted by Alzheimer's disease. BRCA1 is a key protein involved in DNA repair, and mutations that impair its function increase the risk for breast and ovarian cancer. The new study demonstrates that Alzheimer's disease isRead more
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Nov 30,2015
New Finding on Synapse Destruction May Open Path to Alzheimers Therapy
    Scientists at the University of New South Wales in Australia have pinpointed how connections in the brain are destroyed in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease, in a study which it is hoped will help in the development of treatments for the debilitating condition.  They believe their work opens up a new avenue for researchRead more
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New Finding on Synapse Destruction May Open Path to Alzheimers Therapy
Nov 27,2015
Fat Cells Originating From Bone Marrow Found In Humans
    Researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus have found that fat cells produced by stem cells from the bone marrow may be linked to chronic illnesses like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, kidney disease and some cancers.     "It has always been assumed that fat-storing cells are produced only from stem cells that live and self-renewRead more
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Nov 27,2015
Slipping Into A Food Coma? Blame Your Gut Microbes
When you push away your plate, loosen your belt and announce, "I couldn't manage another bite!” it may be your gut microbes talking, you bring your gut microbes with you. And they seem to have a say over how much food you'll consume. Twenty minutes after a meal, gut microbes produce proteins that trigger aRead more
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Slipping Into A Food Coma? Blame Your Gut Microbes
Nov 26,2015
When Deprived of Nerve Cells, Hydra Rears Compensatory Gene Program
Though tiny, the freshwater Hydra has regenerative abilities more impressive than those of its namesake, the nine-headed monster of Greek legend. Both the real Hydra and the mythical Hydra can undergo morphallaxis—tissue regeneration—when body parts are injured or severed. But the real Hydra has an extra trick up its sleeve, or down its collar. TheRead more
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Nov 26,2015
Microbial Sex Rapidly Disseminates Ecologically Important Genes
    Horizontal gene transfer, the scientific moniker for bacterial sex, is a fundamental part of microbial evolution, as it allows key genetic loci, such as antibiotic resistance, to spread through diverse microbial communities. However, since the event is relatively infrequent, scientists have often wondered why gene transfer events have been able to exert such strong effects.Read more
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Nov 25,2015
New 'Intelligent' Gel Directly Attacks Cancer
    Scientists have developed a new injectable ‘biogel' that can effectively deliver anti-cancer agents directly into cancerous tumours and kill them.  The technology, developed by researchers at the University of Montreal Hospital Research Centre (CRCHUM), has already been successfully tested in the laboratory.  The injectable biogel is liquid at room temperature and solidifies at 37°C—human bodyRead more
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New 'Intelligent' Gel Directly Attacks Cancer