A new study published today in Nature Communications shows a promising alternative for those who have to take a daily pill regimen.
Month: September 2019
Ancient viruses could help kill cancers
DNA “echoes” of viruses that infected our ancestors millions of years ago could help the immune system to identify and
The brain may actively forget during dream sleep
Rapid eye movement, or REM, sleep is a fascinating period when most of our dreams are made. Now, in a
Antidepressants may reduce anxiety more than depressive symptoms
One of the most common antidepressants, sertraline, leads to an early reduction in anxiety symptoms, commonly found in depression, several
Study suggests flavored e-cigarettes may worsen asthma
A study into the impact of flavoured e-cigarettes, on allergic airways disease, suggests that some flavours may worsen the severity
Sponge-like action of circular RNA aids heart attack recovery
The human genetic blueprint is like a string of code. To follow it, the code, or DNA, is transcribed into
Bloodstream infections in central Africa caused by strains of Salmonella resistant to nearly all drugs
The first extensively drug-resistant (XDR) strains of Salmonella Typhimurium, a pathogen which is responsible for millions of bloodstream infections per year
Circulating molecules in blood may be stepping stone for type 1 diabetes early prediction
Researchers from the Turku Bioscience Centre in Finland have found changes in molecules in the blood that might be new
Brain implant restores visual perception to the blind
Seven years ago, Jason Esterhuizen was in a horrific car crash that destroyed his eyes, plunging him into total darkness.
Antibody ‘road block’ enables fine-tuning for cardiac recovery
More than one million Americans per year experience myocardial infarction, commonly known as a heart attack, as well as the