Patients with hereditary angioedema experience recurrent and sometimes life-threatening swelling attacks. Researchers from Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin have tested an
Month: November 2018
Alzheimer’s Vaccine Shows Promise in Mice
An experimental Alzheimer’s disease vaccine shows promise in animal tests, and researchers say it could have the potential to reduce
Genetic mutation drives tumor regression in Tasmanian Devils
Tasmanian Devils are the largest carnivorous marsupials in the world and an important part of Australia’s natural heritage. Credit: WSU
Brain Changes Seen in MRIs of Young Football Players
High-impact hits may affect the brain development of children and teens after just one season of football, preliminary research suggests.
Climate change poses significant threat to nutritional benefits of oysters
IMAGE: Dr. Anaelle Lemasson with some of the oysters used in the research. The nutritional qualities of shellfish could be significantly
Newly Mapped Genes May Hold Keys to ADHD
Millions of American kids with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may have a genetic vulnerability to the disease, a new study suggests.
Researchers regrow hair on wounded skin
By stirring crosstalk among skin cells that form the roots of hair, researchers report they have regrown hair strands on
AI could help cities detect expensive water leaks
Costly water losses in municipal water systems could be significantly reduced using sensors and new artificial intelligence (AI) technology. Developed
6 Common Gym Mistakes to Avoid
Once you’ve taken all the right steps to find a gym suited to your needs, avoiding some common mistakes will
Keep it complex: Study shows that previous research oversimplified Schizophrenia symptoms
IMAGE: UNLV psychology professor Daniel Allen, who recently published a study about negative symptoms in schizophrenia, works with former UNLV undergraduate
