An engineered virus kills cancer cells more effectively than another virus currently used in treatments, according to Hokkaido University researchers.
Month: January 2019
Cells that destroy the intestine
More than 4000,000 people in Germany are affected by the chronic inflammatory bowel diseases Morbus Crohn or ulcerative colitis. Patients
Diagnosing pancreatic cancer using tongue microbiome
Diagnosing pancreatic cancer early could help fast-track a person’s access to adequate treatment and boost the likelihood of a positive
New theory unlocks the secret behind protein-membrane interactions
Trillions of cells — all different shapes and sizes — form a human body’s structure. Surrounding each cell is a
Heavy drinking may change DNA, causing craving for alcohol
Binge and heavy drinking may trigger a long-lasting genetic change, resulting in greater craving for alcohol, according to a Rutgers-led
A Microscope as a Shovel? UConn Researchers Dig It
Using a familiar tool in a way it was never intended to be used opens up a whole new method
Persistent sore throat may be a sign of larynx cancer
A sore throat combined with shortness of breath, problems swallowing or earache is a greater warning sign of laryngeal cancer
Sleep is the best painkiller
The effects of sleep deprivation on the brain are numerous, from inducing an inebriation-like state of cognitive impairment to hindering our ability to learn and
Too much screen time can hinder child’s development
Children who are being put in front of screens are showing delayed development,” said lead researcher Sheri Madigan. She is
How food impact brain and memory
Auriel Willette, assistant professor, and his team of researchers in Iowa State University’s Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition
