USC scientists have surmounted a big roadblock in regenerative medicine that has so far constrained the ability to use repurposed
Month: September 2019
Scientists reveal early behaviors that best predict child’s language ability
How often babies babble while making eye contact is the best predictor of how many words they will use as
Introducing ‘phyjama,’ a physiological-sensing pajama
Scientists expect that in the future, electronically active garments containing unobtrusive, portable devices for monitoring heart rate and respiratory rhythm
How breast cancer uses exosomes to metastasize to the brain
Metastasizing breast cancers typically seek out the bones, lung, and brain. Brain metastases are especially dangerous; many women survive for
Bone marrow may be the missing piece of the fertility puzzle
A woman’s bone marrow may determine her ability to start and sustain a pregnancy, report Yale researchers in PLOS Biology. The
Texas Biomed researchers pinpoint why HIV patients are more likely to develop tuberculosis
Discovery could lead to new added therapy for HIV patients San Antonio, Texas (September 11, 2019) – Tuberculosis and HIV
The genetics of cancer
UD molecular biologist and colleagues reveal new insights into tumor progression University of Delaware molecular biologist Mona Batish and collaborators
Two studies show promise, safety of proton therapy in the brain in children with cancer
From improving outcomes in children with brain cancer to lowering the risk of damage to the brainstem in children with
The brain: How to optimize decision making?
UNIGE researchers demonstrate that our brains do not make decisions based on their inherent value but for what they offer
Papillomaviruses may be able to be spread by blood
Papillomavirus has traditionally been considered strictly a sexually transmitted disease, but a recent study found that rabbit and mouse papillomaviruses
