Oct 27, 2019
The five: ways to slow the onset of Alzheimer’s
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: biotech/medical, neuroscience
Scientists have conducted a series of trials that point to various ways to check the progress of the disease.
Scientists have conducted a series of trials that point to various ways to check the progress of the disease.
Excellent lecture. Darwin’s turtle, sharks and clams 500 years old, talking about Liz Parrish at an hour and 8. And then a tour.
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Continue reading “Dr. Bill Andrews Presentation & Tour of Sierra Sciences on October 11TH, 2019” »
UPS has launched an airline for life-saving medical deliveries. It’s the FAA’s first-ever approved drone airline, and it’s already being used at a North Carolina hospital campus. Oct. 25, 2019.
Polymerized estrogen shown to protect nervous system cells. Research could enable improved treatment of spinal cord injuries.
Spinal cord damage that causes paralysis and reduced mobility doesn’t always stop with the initial trauma, but there are few treatment options to halt increased deterioration — and there is no cure. Researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have developed a promising new biomaterial that could offer targeted treatment to the damaged spinal cord and tissue, preventing further damage.
In research published today (October 23, 2019) in Nature Communications, an interdisciplinary team from Rensselaer demonstrated how estrogen — a natural hormone produced in the body — can be polymerized into a slow-releasing biomaterial and applied to nervous system cells to protect those cells and even promote regeneration.
bigsmile
Rare genetic variants could point to new treatments for severe psychiatric disorder.
Scientists have developed a new approach to cell-based therapies that can be triggered by a compound found in green tea.
A lab worker in San Diego became infected with a smallpox-related virus, known as the vaccinia virus, after she accidentally stuck her finger with a needle, according to a new report.
The infection caused the tip of the woman’s finger to swell and turn black. Her case is unique because it marks the first time that doctors have used tecovirimat — a recently approved drug for smallpox — to treat a laboratory-acquired infection with vaccinia virus, the report said.