Top Of The News: Monday, November 29
Post News, Post Resource, Post Event

FDA approves Bayer's Stivarga to treat most common liver cancer
FDA approves Bayer's Stivarga to treat most common liver cancer
Read More | 2 Comments

Study uncovers a molecular 'maturation clock' that modulates branching architecture in tomato plants
Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. - The secret to pushing tomato plants to produce more fruit might not lie in an extra dose of Miracle-Gro. Instead, new research from Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) suggests that ...
Read More | 10 Comments

It was only a matter of time: Study shows how scientists can now 'read your mind'
It sounds like a bit of science-fiction - but scientists say they have found a way to read the human mind. Researchers at University of California, Los Angeles have developed what they call a 'brain reading' that uses past history to ...
Read More | 15 Comments

Emory Study Uses Radiofrequency Energy to Permanently Lower Blood Pressure
Emory University School of Medicine and principal investigator of the trial at Emory. During the procedure, the catheter is advanced through a minimal puncture in the groin and threaded into the arteries of the kidney. Once there, ...
Read More | 9 Comments

Wayne State study finds soybean compounds enhances effects of cancer radiotherapy
Detroit - A Wayne State University researcher has shown that compounds found in soybeans can make radiation treatment of lung cancer tumors more effective while helping to preserve normal tissue. A team led by Gilda Hillman, Ph.D.,...
Read More | 166 Comments

Cases of celiac disease up dramatically: Report
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In the United States, celiac disease is four times more common now than it was in the 1950's, according to a study by researchers at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. The Mayo Clinic study ...
Read More | 173 Comments

Antioxidant can delay onset of all indicators of Alzheimer's
Squeeze the apple with lemon juice, an antioxidant, and the process slows down. Now, a study by researchers in the University of Georgia College of Pharmacy has shown that an antioxidant can delay the onset of all the indicators of...
Read More | 13 Comments

High gut flora protects children against allergies
However it has been difficult to substantiate the hypothesis scientifically. "We conducted the study in collaboration with Karolinska Institute and the KTH Royal Institute of Technology which substantiates the so-called ...
Read More | 17 Comments

Rare gene links vitamin D and multiple sclerosis
A rare genetic variant which causes reduced levels of vitamin D appears to be directly linked to multiple sclerosis, says an Oxford University study. UK and Canadian scientists identified the mutated gene in 35 parents of a child with MS ...
Read More | 6 Comments

Gene Controls Sleep Requirement: Study
The researchers, who were from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and the Ludwig Maximilians University in Munich, Germany, compared these figures with the results of the subject's genetic analysis. The researchers also looked ...
Read More | 34 Comments

Septin Proteins Critical to Fighting Off Bacterial Infections
A new study by researchers at the Pasteur Institute, in Paris, shows that cellular proteins called septins play an important role in helping the human body deal with the consequences of bacterial infections. The molecules are known to be ...
Read More | 12 Comments

Bacteria adopt just-in-time strategy
A study by Indiana University biologists and Brown University physicists found certain bacteria wait until the last minute to synthesize the glue that allows them to attach permanently to surfaces. The research, published in the ...
Read More | 14 Comments

Gene acts as a brake on breast cancer progression
New research out of McGill University's Goodman Cancer Research Centre provides compelling new evidence that a gene known as 14-3-3s plays a critical role in halting breast cancer initiation and progression. The study, led by the Dept. of...
Read More | 23 Comments

New compound defeats drug-resistant bacteria
Chemists at Brown University have synthesized a new compound that makes drug-resistant bacteria susceptible again to antibiotics. The compound - BU-005 - blocks pumps that a bacterium employs to expel an antibacterial agent called ...
Read More | 147 Comments

New Diagnostic Test May Help Answer the Question "Is My Mole a Melanoma?"
Researchers From Weill Cornell Medical College Report That the New Technique Is Greater Than 90 Percent Sensitive in Identifying Melanoma, the Deadliest Form of Skin Cancer NEW YORK - Determining whether a mole is a ...
Read More | 167 Comments

Cleft Lip Corrected Genetically in Mouse Model
In a report in a recent issue of the journal Developmental Cell, Dr. Licia Selleri, associate professor of cell and developmental biology at Weill Cornell Medical College, and her co-authors report the first multigenic mouse...
Read More | 27 Comments

New brain vaccine aims to turn fatal disease into chronic illness
But cancer specialists from the University of Miami Medical School and nine other U.S. institutions are well into clinical experiments aimed at ending the tumor's fatal reputation. "We're not going to cure it," says Komotar, who is also ...
Read More | 158 Comments

PSI-7977, Peg-Interferon, Ribavirin Combo Shines in Genotype 1 Hep C Study
Combining Pharmasset's once-daily experimental nucleotide analog PSI-7977 with pegylated interferon and ribavirin cured 91 percent of 47 people with hepatitis C genotype 1 after 24 weeks of treatment. These exciting results from PROTON, a ...
Read More | 16 Comments

New device uses light to screen for melanoma,  deadliest form of skin cancer 
"The diagnosis of melanoma is the most serious one a dermatologist makes, and we have sleepless nights worrying about it," said Pariser, who consulted for the device's maker, Mela Sciences Inc. of Irvington, N.Y., on its presentation to ...
Read More | 172 Comments

Scientists Successful in Rejuvenating Cells in Elderly Patients
Jean-Marc Lemaitre, study leader and Inserm researcher at the Functional Genomics Institute (Inserm, CNRS, and Université de Montpellier 1 and 2), and Inserm's AVENIR Genomic plasticity and aging team, have accomplished the re...
Read More | 9 Comments

Press Releases
October 10, 2016

BiotechScienceNews.com Database Grows to 67,000 Life Science Researchers [Read More]


Upcoming Events
 December 1, 2021
Primary Care Pediatrics
Harvard Medical School's w/full details
 December 1, 2021
1st Pain360 Congress
Austria Center w/full details
 December 1, 2021
Flash Radiotherapy and Particle Therapy Conference (FRPT 2021)
w/full details
 December 5, 2021
Update in Internal Medicine 2021
Harvard Medical School's w/full details
 December 9, 2021
UNDERSTANDING NARCISSISM: FROM HEALTHY TO DISORDERED
Harvard Medical School's w/full details
PRTM

PRTM Management Consultants, LLC, is the leading management consultancy for operational transformation in the public sector, helping both public and private organizations across multiple industries develop and deploy innovative operational strategies.

PRTM management consultants are leaders in operational strategy, supply chain, product development and customer management, having developed many of the standard-setting methodologies and frameworks used by leading companies and organizations today.

Larta Institute
About Us | Privacy Policy | Site Map | FAQs | Advertise With Us | Community
BiotechScienceNews.com promotes research and ranks life scientists working in the life science spectrum involving biotechnology,
drug discovery, genomics, microbiology, neuroscience, medicine, pharmacology, cell biology, and molecular biology.