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Humans Spreading Disease To Chimps [60-Second Science]
Vendredi 20 Juin 2008 - 08:10 - 5 mois depuis - 5 lectures - Presse spécialisée - Scientific American [The following is an exact transcript of this podcast.]As you probably know, viruses can jump from animals to people. We’ve gotten flu from birds and pigs. And HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, is thought to have come from chimps. But swapping bugs is a two-way street. Because scientists from Virginia Tech have found that African chimps are coming down with human viruses. [More] |
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Patient, Heal Thyself: Body's Own Immune Cells Whack Late-Stage Tumor [News]
Mercredi 18 Juin 2008 - 17:00 - 5 mois depuis - 5 lectures - Presse spécialisée - Scientific American In what could be a breakthrough in cancer therapy, researchers report in The New England Journal of Medicine today that they succeeded in bolstering a patient's immune system enough to wipe out late-stage malignant tumors on its own. The scientists say the successful experiment could pave the way for new treatments of advanced cancer that spare patients the side effects of chemotherapy, which kills healthy as well as malignant cells. [More] |
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Can Lifestyle Changes Bring Out the Best in Genes? [News]
Mardi 17 Juin 2008 - 18:00 - 5 mois depuis - 5 lectures - Presse spécialisée - Scientific American A new pilot study shows that eating right, exercising and reducing stress may help keep chronic diseases at bay by switching on beneficial genes, including tumor-fighters, and silencing those that trigger malignancies and other ills. [More] |
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Erythematous Nodule of the Eyelid
Mercredi 06 Août 2008 - 08:26 - 3 mois, 2 semaines depuis - 5 lectures - Presse spécialisée - Medscape hematology oncology A 68-year-old woman presents with a 15-day history of a well-circumscribed, erythematous nodule of the left eyebrow/eyelid area. Read more about this case. Dermatology Online Journal |
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Cancer du sein - Faites-vous dépister, c'est gratuit ! - Continental News
Lundi 06 Octobre 2008 - 07:52 - 1 mois, 2 semaines depuis - 5 lectures - Presse généraliste - Google santé france Malgré les politiques de prévention et les traitements toujours plus efficaces, le cancer reste aujourd'hui l’une des causes principales de mortalité en Europe. Parmi les plus courants figure le cancer du sein. Une exposition, intitulée "Cancer du sein ... |
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Any knowledge that might be useful: Leroy Hood [Where Are They Now?]
Lundi 16 Juin 2008 - 11:00 - 5 mois, 1 semaine depuis - 5 lectures - Presse spécialisée - Scientific American FINALIST YEAR: 1956HIS FINALIST PROJECT: Geologic mapping of rock layers in Wyoming [More] |
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Improving Health by Targeting Gut Bacteria: A Q&A with Jeremy Nicholson [Features]
Dimanche 15 Juin 2008 - 22:01 - 5 mois, 1 semaine depuis - 5 lectures - Presse spécialisée - Scientific American This story is a supplement to the feature "Jeremy Nicholson's Gut Instincts: Researching Intestinal Bacteria" which was printed in the July 2008 issue of Scientific American.One of the hottest biomedical fields right now is metabolomics--the study of the metabolites and other chemicals that the body and its bacteria produce. The goal is to find out how the compounds can serve as indicators of health and disease. For the Insights story, "Going with His Gut Bacteria," in the July 2008 Scientific American, Melinda Wenner talked with Jeremy Nicholson of Imperial College London. One of the founders of the field, Nicholson thinks that metabolomics may prove that the best medicine actually targets intestinal flora rather than cells of the body. Here is an edited excerpt from the interview. [More] |
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News Scan Briefs: Eating with Tension, Cancer Marriage, Milk and Diabetes [Scientific American Magazine]
Dimanche 15 Juin 2008 - 22:00 - 5 mois, 1 semaine depuis - 5 lectures - Presse spécialisée - Scientific American Eating with TensionThe long, thin beaks of shorebirds called phalaropes are no good at sucking up water and any tasty crustaceans within. Instead they rely on the attractive force of liquid known as surface tension to ferry prey upward. The birds first swim in small, fast circles on the surface of the water, creating a vortex that pulls creatures up within their reach. They next peck at the water and then rapidly open and close their beaks. This scissoring motion both pulls and squeezes droplets, about two millimeters in size, and moves them from the tip of their beaks into their mouths. In experiments with mechanical beaks, scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the French National Center for Scientific Research find that the droplets do not move well if the water contains oil, detergents and other pollutants that alter water’s surface tension. Draw in the findings from the May 16 Science. [More] |
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EARLY RELEASE: Recurrent Rearrangements of Chromosome 1q21.1 and Variable Pediatric Phenotypes
Mercredi 10 Septembre 2008 - 06:57 - 2 mois, 1 semaine depuis - 5 lectures - Presse spécialisée - New England Journal of Medicin Background Duplications and deletions in the human genome can cause disease or predispose persons to disease. Advances in technologies to detect these changes allow for the routine identification of submicroscopic ... |
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L'hôpital d'Ajaccio, surendetté, placé sous administration provisoire - Le Monde
Lundi 06 Octobre 2008 - 04:44 - 1 mois, 2 semaines depuis - 5 lectures - Presse généraliste - Google santé france L'hôpital d'Ajaccio, surendetté, a été placé sous administration provisoire par le gouvernement, at-on appris auprès du syndicat majoritaire CFDT, confirmant une information du quotidien Les Echos. "L'hôpital est en très mauvais état, c'est la seule ... |
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