We all know the traditional way to become a doctor: complete pre-medical courses, attend medical school for four years, do a year of internship, three to four years of residency, and undergo specialized training. This represents approximately 12 years of travelling, studying, taking exams and training. Such a huge expense! …
Read More »Institute of Infectious Diseases of the Institute of Human Virology
BALTIMORE, March 3, 2022—The University of Maryland School of Medicine Institute of Human Virologya Global Virus Network (GVN) Center of excellence, physician researchers played a collaborative role in the successful transplant last month of a genetically modified pig heart into a patient with end-stage heart disease by creating strategies for …
Read More »John Trojanowski, pathology and laboratory medicine
John Trojanowski, pathology and laboratory medicine John Q. Trojanowski, William Maul Measey-Truman G. Schnabel, Jr. Professor of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the Perelman School of Medicine, died Feb. 8. He was 75 years old. Dr. Trojanowski was born in Bridgeport, CT, …
Read More »Yale Cancer Center Annual Conclave Awards Presentation
The Yale Cancer Center held its annual Conclave Awards ceremony virtually on February 15 to celebrate scientific and caring achievements in 2021. Eric P. Winer, MD, director of Yale Cancer Center and chief medical officer of Smilow Cancer Hospital said hosted the event. Clinical and research awards included the Yale …
Read More »Scientists discover how a rare genetic disease disrupts key neural interactions in the developing brain
Every time you chew, talk, yawn, or feel the zap of a toothache, cranial nerve cells send electrochemical signals to your brain. Some of these neurons detect pain, while others detect facial muscle movements or skin sensations. Now, in a new study published in Disease Models & Mechanisms, scientists at …
Read More »New scholarship aims to prepare future flight surgeons to face medical challenges in space
A recently launched UCLA space medicine fellowship, the first of its kind in the United States, aims to develop the next generation of flight surgeons who will support the health, safety and well-being of human spaceflight and planetary expeditions . The two-year program will include rotations at SpaceX and a …
Read More »A smartphone app can vibrate a single drop of blood to determine its coagulation
Blood clots form naturally to stop bleeding when a person is injured. But blood clots in patients with medical conditions, such as mechanical heart valves or other heart problems, can lead to stroke or heart attack. That’s why millions of Americans take blood thinners, like warfarin, which make it harder …
Read More »WSU Center for Emerging and Infectious Diseases New Laboratory Receives CLIA Certification
The new Center for Emerging and Infectious Diseases laboratory at Wayne State University School of Medicine has received Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments certification. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services regulates all laboratory testing (except research) performed on humans in the United States through the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments. The …
Read More »Does Omicron cause less lung damage?
Share on PinterestDoes Omicron cause less lung damage than Delta? David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images Animal studies and experiments involving lab-grown cells suggest that the Omicron variant may have a reduced ability to infect the lungs, compared to the Delta variant. This could explain why the Omicron variant appears …
Read More »Felix Cheung – who studies wellness – among 33 new or renewed Canada Research Chairs at the University of Toronto
Does economic growth contribute to happiness? With its research project on the well-being of the population, the University of Toronto Felix Cheung hope to find out. An assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Cheung calls the question of economic happiness one of …
Read More »Exagen Inc. and Queen Mary University of London Announce Exclusive License and Collaboration to Develop New Patented Molecular Signatures for Biologic Therapeutic Breeding in Rheumatoid Arthritis
SAN DIEGO, January 09, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Exagen Inc. (Nasdaq: XGN), a leading provider of autoimmune testing solutions, and Queen Mary University in London, today announced the signature of a research collaboration and an exclusive license agreement. The collaboration will focus on the development and optimization of patent-pending precision …
Read More »Mustang Bio announces targeted CAR T data for the MB-106 CD20
WORCESTER, Mass., Jan. 7, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Mustang Bio, Inc. (âMustangâ) (NASDAQ: MBIO), a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on translating today’s medical breakthroughs into therapies cells and genes in potential cures for hematologic cancers, solid tumors and rare genetic diseases, today announced that interim phase 1/2 data on MB-106, …
Read More »Why some cases lead to rapid decline and death
An international team led by Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine has made a significant breakthrough in understanding why Alzheimer’s disease progresses so rapidly in some people that they die within three years. Researchers found link between misshapen and rapidly replicating strains of tau protein and accelerated cognitive decline …
Read More »Stop dementia in the nose – nasal spray to treat, prevent Alzheimer’s disease
Via repositioning the drug, Osaka City University creates a combination of rifampin and resveratrol and has shown in mouse models that nasal administration improves cognitive function without the negative liver side effects of rifampin only. Via repositioning the drug, Osaka City University creates a combination of rifampin and resveratrol and …
Read More »Avoiding Resistance Triggers: New Antimicrobial Strategies
Antibiotics and antifungals have dramatically reduced deaths from microbial infections since World War I, but their value is increasingly being eroded by increasing drug resistance. However, new strategies are being developed that aim to target infection, while avoiding the pathways that typically trigger antimicrobial drug resistance. One of these strategies …
Read More »In Long COVID, CPET finds anomalies other tests don’t
Editor’s Note: Find the latest COVID-19 news and advice in the Medscape Coronavirus Resource Center. People who continue to experience shortness of breath after acute COVID-19 despite chest imaging and normal lung function tests appear to have respiratory and circulatory abnormalities detectable with cardiopulmonary stress tests (CPET), according to a …
Read More »Department of Pathology announces 2021 faculty promotions
Chen Liu, MD, PhD, chairman of the Yale Department of Pathology, recently announced the 2021 faculty promotions. âThe Yale School of Medicine promotion process assesses the contributions of each faculty member to our clinical missions, educational and research. I am proud to support the advancement of our faculty and look …
Read More »Researchers Identify Behavioral Adaptations That May Help Antarctic Fish Adapt to Warming Southern Ocean | VTx
âRemarkably, our team found that Antarctic fish compensate for increasing metabolic demands by improving respiration through species-specific locomotor and respiratory responses, demonstrating resilience to environmental change and possibly global warming,â said said Friedlander, who is also director of the Fralin Biomedical Research Institute. director. âAmbient warming presents a multi-faceted challenge …
Read More »A look at the four people giving their names to campus buildings
Prospective undergraduates at Hopkins will know Undergraduate Teaching Labs (UTL) and Charles Commons by other names. In an effort to recognize and uplift those historically marginalized and under-represented in the institution’s history, Hopkins will rename these campus buildings and the Hopkins Outpatient Center in their honor. This effort was made …
Read More »Using technology to educate, innovate and captivate
Technology is changing many aspects of life and work, as well as the way Yale School of Medicine (YSM) students learn. âFor alumni and college students, you know the Yale system is at the heart of medical education at Yale. But today we have creative and innovative technologies that enable …
Read More »Johns Hopkins scientists create stunning 3D map of blood vessels and stem cells in mouse skulls
November 18, 2021 Scientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine used glowing chemicals and other techniques to create a 3D map of the blood vessels and self-renewing “stem” cells that line and penetrate a mouse’s skull. The map provides precise locations of blood vessels and stem cells that scientists could eventually use …
Read More »Bonded in service: Brandon Wills and Peter Moffett reflect on their military training – and their journey to VCU – VCU News
By Laura InglesVCU School of Medicine Brandon Wills, DO, was an emergency physician and faculty member at Madigan Army Medical Center in Washington State when Peter Moffett, MD, joined the team as a resident. It was 2007, and the two doctors were building their careers at the crossroads of military …
Read More »She died from a long Covid. Should his organs have been donated?
Covid-19 ravaged Heidi Ferrer’s body and soul for over a year, and in May, the “Dawson’s Creek” screenwriter committed suicide in Los Angeles. She had lost all hope. âI’m so sorry,â she said in a farewell video to her husband and son. “I would never do that if I was …
Read More »Dramatic responses in cutaneous sarcoidosis with the JAK inhibitor
NEW YORK CITY – Patients with long-standing sarcoidosis and skin involvement showed dramatic improvement after 6 months of treatment with Janus kinase inhibitor (JAK) tofacitinib (Xeljanz), a small open clinical series has shown. Disease activity decreased by an average of 82.7% in 10 patients, six of whom had complete clinical …
Read More »West Virginia University and Marshall University to Identify COVID Variants in State | News, Sports, Jobs
MORGANTOWN – Infectious disease experts from the University of West Virginia and Marshall University will join to identify and track variants of SARS-CoV-2 circulating in West Virginia in hopes of preparing and preventing future epidemics. National Institutes of Health grant of $ 678,030 will help researchers perform genome sequence analyzes …
Read More »Aaron Rodgers made false COVID-19 claims to Pat McAfee
Two days after testing positive for COVID-19, Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers joined the “Pat McAfee Show” on Friday to explain his decision not to take one of the COVID-19 vaccines. Rodgers described himself as not “some kind of anti-vax, flat earth” but rather “a critical thinker”. He referred …
Read More »American Heart Association Honors Two Penn Medicine Scientists For Their Research Achievements
Kiran Musunuru, MD, PhD PHILADELPHIAâ Two faculty members from Penn Medicine, Kiran Musunuru, MD, PhD, and Daniel Rader, MD, are honored with prestigious awards from the American Heart Association (AHA) for their achievements in cardiovascular research. The two prizes will be awarded during the presidential session on Sunday, November 14, …
Read More »Cyclo Therapeutics Appoints Cynthia A. Lemere, PhD, Preeminent Neuroscientist and World Renowned Researcher, as Senior Advisor for Advancement of Alzheimer’s Disease Asset
GAINESVILLE, Florida – (COMMERCIAL THREAD) –Cyclo Therapeutics, Inc. (Nasdaq: CYTH) (âCyclo Therapeuticsâ or the âCompanyâ), a clinical-stage biotechnology company dedicated to the development of life-changing drugs through science and innovation for patients and families living with diseases, today announced the appointment of Cynthia A. Lemere, PhD as Senior Advisor for …
Read More »Insitu Biologics INSB200 ™ Poster Voted “Best Meeting” at American Society of Regional Anesthesia Pain Meeting | Business
WOODBURY, Minnesota – (BUSINESS WIRE) – October 28, 2021– The American Society of Regional Anesthesia has selected the INSB200 ⢠poster from InSitu Biologics as its The best of the meeting presentation in Emerging Technologies for their 20 th Annual Pain Meeting in November 2021. The âBest of Meetingâ award …
Read More »Leading medical dissidents travel to Anchorage for early treatment summit
Dr Robert Malone, one of the main inventors of the mRNA vaccine technology used in Pfizer and Modern Covid vaccines, is one of the speakers at Saturday’s event that is sure to shake up the traditional medical establishment in Alaska, and has already led to “anti-vax” innuendo by the mainstream …
Read More »DOD funds first human trial of device to improve brain’s natural cleaning system
The US Department of Defense is funding the first human trial of a device to speed up and improve the brain’s natural cleansing system that occurs when we sleep. The trial will be conducted with 90 people at three trial sites: the University of North Carolina, the University of Washington …
Read More »What is possible with the blood test?
October 25, 2021 – Once valued at over $ 9 billion, it looked like Theranos would change the world of routine blood testing. Their claim was revolutionary: using blood from a finger prick, they could perform over 200 different tests. By going to a local pharmacy, someone could get tested …
Read More »Two UC San Diego scientists elected to National Academy of Medicine
JoAnn Trejo, PhD, MBA, Professor in the Department of Pharmacology, UC San Diego School of Medicine and Assistant Vice Chancellor of Affairs, UC San Diego School of Health Sciences, and Elizabeth Winzeler, PhD , Professor in the Division of Host Microbial Systems and Therapeutics in the Department of Pediatrics, UC …
Read More »XORTX announces results of COVID-19 from Mount Sinai
CALGARY, Alberta, October 14, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – XORTX Therapeutics Inc. (“XORTX“or the”Society“) (CSE: XRX | NASDAQ: XRTX), a therapeutic pharmaceutical company focused on developing innovative therapies to treat progressive renal failure, is pleased to announce and share the results of a summary of the American Society of Nephrology Kidney …
Read More »Local Covid Vaccines Fill Void As UN Covax Program Misses Target | Global development
Developing countries increasingly turn to local vaccinations against Covid as UN receives support Covax program is behind schedule. As Western countries roll out booster injections to their own populations, Covax, which has been set up by United Nations agencies, governments and donors to ensure equitable access to Covid-19 vaccines for …
Read More »Awards and distinctions: September 2021
Yong Chen, PhD Yong Chen, PhD, associate professor of biostatistics, won a Titan Prize 2021 for methodological research of the Observational Health Data Sciences & Informatics program, based at Columbia University. The Methodological Research Award recognizes extraordinary contributions to the development or evaluation of analytical methods for clinical characterization, population-level …
Read More »New Doctors | Mercy Health Services – Maryland Daily Record
Merciful health services recently added eight new physicians to its practices throughout the Baltimore area. Jeffrey Yang, MD, has joined the radiology department of Mercy Health Services. He is eligible for the Board of Trustees and received his medical degree from the University of Buffalo School of Medicine and Biomedical …
Read More »University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine doctor develops rapid COVID test with smartphone results
PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) – As the world protected itself from COVID-19 in 2020, Dr Ping Wang and his team at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine were studying it on a microscopic level. âIt’s pretty scary, I have to be honest, especially in March. That’s when the whole university closed,â …
Read More »Understanding Hearing Loss Due to Noise Damage Through Changes in Gene Expression
Newswise – An increasing number of people are suffering from hearing loss due to exposure to loud noises from heavy machinery, concerts or explosions. As a result, scientists have worked to understand the mechanism behind how hearing damage actually occurs. Now, a team led by researchers at the University of …
Read More »Combination of two drugs may help patients with pancreatic and liver cancer
A drug candidate discovered and developed decades ago in the lab of distinguished professor Bruce Hammock at UC Davis could help control the body’s raging and often fatal inflammatory response to chemotherapy treatments, especially for patients with pancreatic and liver cancer. The research team, based in Dipak Panigrahy’s labs at …
Read More »Donald S. Karcher Becomes President-Elect of the College of American Pathologists | Business
CHICAGO – (BUSINESS WIRE) – Sep 25, 2021– At a ceremony at the annual meeting of the College of American Pathologists (CAP) in Chicago, Illinois, Donald S. Karcher, MD, FCAP, was sworn in as president-elect of the organization of physicians and medical laboratories. CAP, founded in 1946, is the world’s …
Read More »Emily E. Volk, MD, FCAP, Inaugurated President of the College of American Pathologists
CHICAGO–(COMMERCIAL THREAD) – During a ceremony at the annual meeting of the College of American Pathologist (CAP) in Chicago, Illinois, Emily E. Volk, MD, FCAP, was sworn in as 37e president of the organization of doctors and medical laboratories. CAP, founded in 1946, is the world’s largest organization of certified …
Read More »Vivos Therapeutics announces the formation of a new
HIGHLANDS RANCH, Colorado, September 23, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Vivos Therapeutics, Inc. (the âCompanyâ or âVivosâ) (NASDAQ: VVOS), a medical technology company focused on the development and commercialization of innovative treatments for patients with mild to moderate obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and snoring , today announced the official formation of …
Read More »West Texans appointed to Texas Medical Board
AUSTIN, Texas (KOSA) – Governor Greg Abbott has appointed two West Texans to the Texas Medical Board. The nominations were announced on Monday. One named is LuAnn Morgan of Midland. Morgan has worked with TXU Electric, taught at UTPB and served three terms on Midland City Council. She has also …
Read More »Unique imaging technique sheds light on how IBD-related cells affect intestinal tissue
New âmapsâ of hundreds of thousands of cells linked to inflammatory bowel disease shed more light on their effects on intestinal tissue with a newly used imaging technique called âimaging mass cytometryâ. New findings from researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania pave the way …
Read More »A new research project aims to better understand the brain bases of cognitive control
Are you able to start a task and stick to it to the end, ignoring the temptations of the internet or the sudden realization that you should probably do laundry? Or maybe you should be doing something else right now? The power that allows people to make plans or goals, …
Read More »A biomarker of COVID-19 in children
A rare but serious inflammatory disease that affects children who contract COVID-19 produces a distinct model of biomarkers that can help doctors predict the severity of the disease and also help researchers develop new treatments, according to a study conducted by Cedars -Sinai. The study focused on multisystem inflammatory syndrome …
Read More »Cedars-Sinai: Biomarkers Found for COVID-19 Disease in Children
Share this article: A rare but serious inflammatory disease that affects children who contract COVID-19 produces a distinct model of biomarkers that can help doctors predict the severity of the disease and also help researchers develop new treatments, according to a study conducted by Cedars -Sinai published Friday. The study …
Read More »ATR / PARP inhibition may overcome PARP resistance in high-grade serous ovarian cancer
A non-randomized study of olaparib (Lynparza) 300 mg orally twice daily and cerealasertib (AZD6738) 160 mg orally once daily on days 1 to 7 attempted to test the hypothesis in 13 patients . the study population had a median age of 60 years (range, 43-78). Notably, 69% had a germline …
Read More »Mice sweat their fat after being treated with this substance
Trying to lose weight? A group of researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine may have stumbled upon a potential mechanism that could allow fat to be perspired out of the body. They show this to have happened in their experiments with mice in a study published in …
Read More »Bartonella: Study Shows Three Herbal Drugs Had High Activity In Test Tubes
News desk @ bactiman63 Lyme Bay Region Foundation, a major sponsor of Lyme disease research in the United States, today announced the publication of new data showing that herbal drugs have potent activity in test tubes compared to commonly prescribed pharmaceuticals for the treatment of Bartonella henselae, a bacteria believed …
Read More »A UB study to examine the relationship between the body’s insulin response and food choices
What is the relationship between the foods people eat and their body’s insulin response? The behavioral medicine laboratory at UB is launching a study to find out. Funded by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases of the National Institutes of Health, the UB study is now …
Read More »Akoya Announces Publication of MITER Study, the First Multi-Institutional Analytical Demonstration of a Space Biology Workflow, in the Journal for ImmunoTherapy of Cancer
MARLBOROUGH, Mass., July 19, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Akoya Biosciences Inc, (Nasdaq: AKYA) The Spatial Biology Company®, today announced that the Phenoptics ⢠mIF solution has been used in a multi-site study to demonstrate and validate an automated end-to-end workflow that characterizes PD-1 / PD-L1 immune checkpoint signaling in tumor …
Read More »Swedish researchers develop urine test capable of identifying types of asthma and their severity, which could lead to improved precision medicine diagnoses
The study “shows that measurement with a urine test offers improved accuracy compared to other measurement methods, for example certain types of blood tests,” said a press release from KI. Researchers from Karolinska Institute (KI) in Sweden have developed a non-invasive urine test that can identify which type of asthma …
Read More »Four medical researchers named Dean’s Scholars | Source
The Division of Physician Scientists of the Faculty of Medicine has appointed its second class of physicians for the Dean’s Fellows Program. Recipients will receive up to two years of financial support and mentorship, as well as dedicated lab time to conduct scientific research. The four doctors are (left to …
Read More »McMaster researchers identify how VITT occurs
PICTURE: From left to right: Ishac Nazy, Angela Huynh, John Kelton, Donald Arnold, Mercy Daka view After Credit: James Smith / McMaster University Hamilton, ON (July 7, 2021) – A team of researchers from McMaster University recently discovered how, exactly, COVID-19 vaccines that use adenoviral vectors trigger a rare but …
Read More »Scientists get real-time insight into cancer development
Predicting how cancerous tumors will evolve over time, especially in response to treatment, is a major challenge for scientists. Dr Samuel Aparicio But a new study co-led by Dr. Samuel Aparacio, professor in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at UBC School of Medicine and distinguished scientist at the …
Read More »Malaria rapid test kit gives results in 30 minutes
A team of scientists from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) has developed a test kit for malaria that gives results in 30 minutes. The kit could facilitate the diagnosis of malaria in the field, as the necessary equipment should be light, easy to use and able to detect the …
Read More »UC San Diego launches Center for Perinatal Discovery
A newly opened center at UC San Diego School of Medicine brings together physicians, researchers and patients in a one-of-a-kind effort to study pregnancy, including its complications and long-term effects, with the goal of improve the health of mothers and their children through collaborative science. The Center for Perinatal Discovery, …
Read More »Combination therapies appear to prevent emergence of drug resistance – sciencedaily
Antibody-based COVID-19 therapies are often given to patients who are at high risk of serious illness and hospitalization. However, there have been nagging questions about whether these antibody therapies retain their effectiveness as disturbing new viral variants emerge. New research at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis …
Read More »Gossamer Bio Announces Promotion of Richard Aranda, MD, to Medical Director
SAN DIEGO – (COMMERCIAL THREAD) –Gossamer Bio, Inc. (Nasdaq: GOSS), a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on the discovery, acquisition, development and commercialization of therapeutics in the pathological areas of immunology, inflammation and oncology, announced Today that, Richard Aranda, MD, previously Senior Vice President and Head of Clinical Development Services, will …
Read More »Council approves compensation for new Crime Lab recruits
The Arkansas Legislative Council on Friday approved a State Crime Laboratory request to hire a new chief forensic pathologist with a salary of $ 350,000 per year and an associate forensic pathologist with a salary of $ 260,000. The board also approved the division’s request to increase the salaries of …
Read More »Sudden cardiac death is more likely to bring down people with HIV
People infected with HIV are more than twice as likely to die from sudden cardiac death (SCD) as the general population, and are more likely to have hearts compromised by fibrosis, a factor that can play a role. role in increasing their susceptibility to SCD, according to new findings from …
Read More »New study could lead to more effective, potent COVID-19 vaccines
A new study on how human cells activate the immune system in response to SARS-CoV-2 infection could open the door to even more effective and potent vaccines against the coronavirus and its rapidly emerging variants, maintaining the smoldering global pandemic. Researchers at Boston University’s National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories (NEIDL) …
Read More »Pew funds 10 Latin American scientists conducting critical biomedical research
PHILADELPHIA – The Pew Charitable Trusts today announced the members of the 2021 class of the Pew Latin American Fellows in Biomedical Sciences program. The 10 postdoctoral fellows from six Latin American countries – Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Peru and Uruguay – will receive two-year funding to conduct research in …
Read More »Class I obesity patients still benefit from weight loss surgery
People with Class I obesity, who are generally not eligible for weight loss surgery, have seen gains from weight loss surgery, a researcher reported. Patients with a BMI of 30 to 35 lost up to 20% of their initial BMI and were 45% more likely to be in remission from …
Read More »Researchers identify regions of the brain involved in finding information about negative events
The term “doomscrolling” describes the act of endlessly scrolling through bad news on social media and reading every disturbing detail that pops up, a habit that unfortunately seems to have become common during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our brain biology can play a role in this. Researchers at the Washington University …
Read More »Doctors assess cases of COVID-19 ‘breakthrough’ in Miami
Three doctors from the Miller School of Medicine joined administrators from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to talk about these rare cases, effective treatments, and the viral variants that can cause them. Although it is extremely rare, some people who have been vaccinated against COVID-19 are still able …
Read More »Prescribing for Healthcare – Dr Mark Bauman (Part 1) – WFHB
Podcast: Play in a new window | Download (Length: 9:41 – 13.4 Mb) Subscribe: Welcome to the June edition of Prescription for Healthcare – a monthly podcast collaboration between WFHB Local News and Medicare for All Indiana. In today’s segment, hosts Karen Green Stone and Dr Rob Stone chat with …
Read More »New Wyoming-WWAMI Medical Education Program Director Appointed at UW | New
June 8, 2021 Dr Brant Schumaker As a result of national research, Dr. Brant Schumaker, associate professor at the Wyoming State Veterinary Laboratory, has been selected as the new director of the Wyoming-WWAMI medical education program at the University of Wyoming. Schumaker replaces Tim Robinson, who has served as director …
Read More »ASCO announces the winners
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Read More »Medical Student Pledges to Live Meaningful Life by Helping Others | Information Center
Study the Harvard / MGH Center on Genomics, Vulnerable Populations, and Health Disparities website and find out what Bobak Seddighzadeh was doing before he began his studies at the Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV. Bobak Seddighzadeh is an associate researcher at the Harvard / MGH Center of Genomics, …
Read More »IDSA issues guidelines for SARS-CoV-2 antigen testing
Source / Disclosures Published by: Disclosures: Hanson does not report any relevant financial disclosure. ADD A SUBJECT TO E-MAIL ALERTS Receive an email when new articles are posted on Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . “data-action = subscribe> Subscribe We …
Read More »New Drug Developed To Prevent Infection With Coronavirus And Associated Variants Has Been Effective In Mice | The Weather Channel – Articles de The Weather Channel
Representative image (IANS) US researchers have developed a new drug that could not only prevent SARS-CoV-2 and its variants, but also treat other respiratory coronaviruses in mice. A team led by the University of Pennsylvania developed the drug diABZI, which activated the body’s innate immune response and effectively prevented severe …
Read More »Researchers Create Machine Learning Model to Predict Dialysis Treatment or Inpatient Death COVID-19
Title of the paper: Approaches to predicting the need for acute dialysis and death in COVID-19 Journal: The American Society of Nephrology Clinical Journal (published online May 24, 2021) Authors: Girish Nadkarni, MD, Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine (Nephrology), Clinical Director of the Hasso Plattner Institute for Digital …
Read More »Moderna COVID-19 vaccine has been shown to be effective for adolescents; those recovering from mild illness get antibody protection: May 26, 2021 coronavirus update
CLEVELAND, Ohio – Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine is effective in young adolescents, and mild cases of COVID-19 give those recovering from the disease long-lasting antibody protection. Cleveland.com brings together some of the most notable coronavirus news that is making headlines online. Here’s what you need to know for Wednesday, May 26th. …
Read More »“ Smart Toilet ” scans stool for blood, consistency
May 25, 2021 – Developing ‘smart toilet’ uses artificial intelligence to analyze stool for consistency and presence of blood – and early evidence suggests more accurate than patient self-report . Remote, automated, real-time analysis and reporting increases the likelihood that doctors will detect gastrointestinal problems sooner, investigators say. In a …
Read More »Researchers use artificial intelligence to determine extent of damage in kidney disease
(Boston) – Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is caused by diabetes and high blood pressure. In 2017, the global prevalence of CRF was 9.1%, or approximately 700 million cases. Chronic kidney damage is assessed by noting the amount of interstitial fibrosis and tubular atrophy (IFTA) in a kidney biopsy sample. Although …
Read More »“ Smart toilet ” with AI Scans stool for blood, consistency
Developing ‘smart toilet’ uses artificial intelligence (AI) to analyze stool for consistency and the presence of blood – and early evidence suggests it’s more accurate than patient self-report , a study reveals. Remote, automated, real-time analysis and reporting increases the likelihood that doctors will detect gastrointestinal (GI) problems sooner, investigators …
Read More »Ferring and Rebiotix Present Flagship Phase 3 Data Demonstrating Superior Efficacy of Investigational RBX2660 Compared to Placebo in Reducing Recurrence of C. difficile Infection
SAINT-PREX, Switzerland & ROSEVILLE, Minnesota – (BUSINESS WIRE) – Ferring Pharmaceuticals and Rebiotix, a Ferring Company, today presented the results of the pivotal phase 3 PUNCH ⢠CD3 clinical trial, demonstrating superior efficacy and consistent safety of single-dose RBX2660 in reducing recurrence of Clostridioides difficile infection (CDI) compared to placebo. …
Read More »Every ‘variant of concern’ has now been detected in Erie County
BUFFALO, NY – Locally and nationally, the number of COVID-19 cases is dropping and the overwhelming message seems to be that the worst of the pandemic may be behind us. Yet as those vaccinated enjoy the return to many normal activities, scientists at the University of Buffalo doing genomic sequencing …
Read More »Why, how some human tissues struggle to live after death: grant to fund research conducted by IU
INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana University research into why cells and tissues fight for life even after a human dies will be funded by a $ 1.8 million grant from the John Templeton Foundation aimed at answering the âbig questionsâ of science. The effort will be led by Chandan Sen, director of …
Read More »Diploma program for laboratory professionals
Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine has launched a five-year master’s program for medical students majoring in laboratory medicine. Students must complete a four-year course in Shanghai and a fifth year in France. The program involves training laboratory medicine professionals to meet a growing demand for clinical and scientific …
Read More »AMP and APC urge Congress to pass VITAL law
The Association for Molecular Pathology (AMP) and the Association of Pathology Chairs (APC) congratulate U.S. Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) for introducing legislation that would allow molecular pathology professionals to continue to advance and improve offer high-quality laboratory-developed (LDP) test procedures for patient care. The Innovative Tests Verified in US Laboratories …
Read More »Study finds genes that lead to loss of lung function in active smokers
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is a disease caused by smoking that reduces lung function and causes difficulty breathing. It is the third leading cause of death in the world. Current treatments for COPD only affect the symptoms, not the progression. Identifying who will get COPD before they get it …
Read More »University of Miami researchers report COVID-19 found in penile tissue could contribute to erectile dysfunction
PICTURE: Characteristics of penile tissue ultrastructure of living COVID-19 seroconverted patients. (A) Coronavirus-like viral particles (arrows) visualized via TEM in perivascular erectile tissue of a living patient who had … sight After Credit: Dr Ranjith Ramasamy / University of Miami Health System Researchers at the Miller School of Medicine at …
Read More »Researchers identify genes responsible for loss of lung function
(Boston) – Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a disease caused by smoking that reduces lung function and causes difficulty breathing. It is the third leading cause of death in the world. Current treatments for COPD only affect the symptoms, not the progression. Identifying who will get COPD before they …
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