Categories
Archives
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
Recommended Sites
- Bed Bug Registry
- Bing Search
- Body Mass Index Calculator
- Broken Link Checker
- Browser Shots
- Caring Medical
- Cheap Pharmacy Online
- Conscious Evolution
- Cryomedical Blog
- Free Health Insurance Quote
- Free Loan Quote
- Genistein Net
- Google Search
- HGH
- HGH Prescription
- HGH Side Effects
- HGH Therapy
- Hormone Decline Graphs / Calculator
- Injectable Testosterone
- International American University
- Medical Dictionary Search
- Medical Drugs Search
- Medical School Review
- Medical Symptoms Search
- New York City Real Estate
- Palm Beach Real Estate
- POLIMEDICAL CENTRO POLISPECIALISTICO
- Quality of Life Assessment
- Ron Paul 2012
- Ron Paul TV
- SEO Web Design
- Start Your Own Internet Services Company
- Stem Cell Therapy for Brain Injury
- Stem Cell Therapy for Cerebral Palsy
- Stem Cell Therapy for Diabetes
- Stem Cell Therapy for Spinal Cord Injury
- Stem Cell Therapy for Stroke
- Stem Cells China
- Website Speed Analysis
- WholeSale Domain Names
- Windsor Medical School
- Yahoo Search
Tag Archives: medicine
Researcher who identifed genetic cause and possible treatment for Marfan syndrome honored
Public release date: 29-Mar-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ] Contact: Elizabeth Lynch elynch@marchofdimes.com 914-997-4286 March of Dimes Foundation CHARLOTTE, NC — A long-time clinician and researcher on Marfan syndrome who helped identify the syndrome’s genetic cause and a potential treatment will be honored by the March of Dimes. Harry (Hal) Dietz, MD, the Victor A. McKusick Professor of Institute of Genetic Medicine and Professor of Pediatrics, at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator, will receive the March of Dimes/Colonel Harland Sanders Award for Lifetime Achievement in the field of genetic sciences. Continue reading
Posted in Genetic medicine
Tagged award, johns-hopkins, marfan, medicine, national, post-, society, syndrome
Comments Off
Stem Cells reports results of Neuralstem ALS Phase I trial
Neuralstem, Inc. (NYSE Amex: CUR) announced that safety results from the first 12 patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease) to receive its stem cells were reported online in the peer-reviewed publication, Stem Cells, on March 13th. Continue reading
Posted in Stem Cells
Tagged cells, emory, first, intervention, medicine, motor, neurology, patients-, phase, publication, safety, surgery, trial
Comments Off
Fatigued? It might be time to check your Vitamin D levels
Dr. Michele Couri can pinpoint precisely when the notion of Vitamin D deficiency crossed her radar – at an integrative medicine conference in fall 2009. “There wasn’t one lecture that didn’t bring up Vitamin D,” she said Continue reading
Posted in Integrative Medicine
Tagged a-growing-body, and-depression, being-deficient, for-everything, immune-systems, medicine, michele-couri, office-manager, optimal-health-, pancreas, screen-patients, squelching-some, vitamin
Comments Off
Researchers identify genetic basis of tropical foot and leg lymphedema
Public release date: 28-Mar-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ] Contact: Raymond MacDougall macdougallr@mail.nih.gov 301-402-0911 NIH/National Human Genome Research Institute Farmers in the highlands of southern Ethiopia scratch out a subsistence living from the region’s volcanic red clay. The soil supports the farms, but fine-grained, volcanic rock particles in the dirt threaten the farmers and their families Continue reading
Posted in Genetic medicine
Tagged a-and-samples-, a-dataset-from, data, dna, england, environment, ethiopia, medicine, national, national-human, prevention, study, writing
Comments Off
New Layer of Genetic Information Discovered
Newswise A hidden and never before recognized layer of information in the genetic code has been uncovered by a team of scientists at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) thanks to a technique developed at UCSF called ribosome profiling, which enables the measurement of gene activity inside living cells including the speed with which proteins are made. By measuring the rate of protein production in bacteria, the team discovered that slight genetic alterations could have a dramatic effect. This was true even for seemingly insignificant genetic changes known as silent mutations, which swap out a single DNA letter without changing the ultimate gene product. Continue reading
Posted in Genetic medicine
Tagged california, colleagues, earth, howard-hughes, industrial, known-as-silent, measurement, medicine, nature, school, scientists
Comments Off
New layer of genetic information helps determine how fast proteins are produced
ScienceDaily (Mar. 28, 2012) A hidden and never before recognized layer of information in the genetic code has been uncovered by a team of scientists at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) thanks to a technique developed at UCSF called ribosome profiling, which enables the measurement of gene activity inside living cells — including the speed with which proteins are made. By measuring the rate of protein production in bacteria, the team discovered that slight genetic alterations could have a dramatic effect. Continue reading
Posted in Genetic medicine
Tagged a-friend-might, california, dna, howard-hughes, industrial, journal, measurement, medical, medicine, speed, which-proteins
Comments Off
University of Miami’s nanotechnology institute gets $7.5 million donation
The University of Miamis biomedical nanotechnology institute got a little closer to finding a cure for blindness and diabetes and improving cancer treatment, thanks to a $7.5 million donation announced Tuesday. Continue reading
Posted in Nano medicine
Tagged a-clean-room, a-little-closer, brings-together, cote-because, dust-whatsoever, institute, institute-needs, investigators, medicine, miller-school, nanotechnology-, such-as-carbon, technology
Comments Off
Researchers identify genetic causes in nearly 1 in 5 patients with dilated cardiomyopathy
Published on March 28, 2012 at 2:37 AM Researchers have identified genetic causes in nearly 1 in 5 patients who suffer a type of heart failure called dilated cardiomyopathy. Carolyn Jones, MD, PhD, of Loyola University Medical Center, is co-author of the study, published in the Journal of Cardiac Failure. First author is Neal Lakdawala, MD, of Brigham and Women’s Hospital. Continue reading
Posted in Genetic medicine
Tagged a-genetic-test, development, disease, genetic-testing, journal, medicine, partners-, researchers, which-the-heart
Comments Off
Genetic causes found in nearly 1 in 5 patients with dilated cardiomyopathy heart failure
Public release date: 27-Mar-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ] Contact: Jim Ritter jritter@lumc.edu 708-216-2445 Loyola University Health System MAYWOOD, Ill. — Researchers have identified genetic causes in nearly 1 in 5 patients who suffer a type of heart failure called dilated cardiomyopathy. Continue reading
Posted in Genetic medicine
Tagged a-genetic-test, family, genetic-testing, medical, medical-center, medicine, medicine-at-the, partners-, researchers, which-the-heart
Comments Off
Bone marrow stem cells can improve heart function, study suggests
ScienceDaily (Mar. 26, 2012) A research network led by a Mayo Clinic physician found that stem cells derived from heart failure patients’ own bone marrow and injected into their hearts improved the function of the left ventricle, the heart’s pumping chamber. Researchers also found that certain types of the stem cells were associated with the largest improvement and warrant further study. Continue reading
Posted in Stem Cells
Tagged blood-institute, health, heart, left, medical, medicine, pennsylvania, science-
Comments Off
Researchers unravel genetic mechanism of fatty liver disease in obese children
Public release date: 26-Mar-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ] Contact: Karen N. Peart karen.peart@yale.edu 203-432-1326 Yale University Obese youths with particular genetic variants may be more prone to fatty liver disease, a leading cause of chronic liver disease in children and adolescents in industrialized countries, according to new findings by Yale School of Medicine researchers. Continue reading
Posted in Genetic medicine
Tagged a-global-health, a-larger-sample, and-adolescents, chronic-liver, department, further-studies, leading-cause, march, medicine, nicola-santoro, observation, observations, school, university
Comments Off
Genetic Causes Found in 17 Percent of Patients with Dilated Cardiomyopathy Heart Failure
Newswise MAYWOOD, Ill. — Researchers have identified genetic causes in nearly 1 in 5 patients who suffer a type of heart failure called dilated cardiomyopathy. Carolyn Jones, MD, PhD, of Loyola University Medical Center, is co-author of the study, published in the Journal of Cardiac Failure Continue reading
Posted in Genetic medicine
Tagged a-patient-has, cambridge, chicago, chicago-stritch, development, family, journal, laboratory, medical, medicine, partners-, pathology, pediatrics, women
Comments Off
Synthetic pasta-like objects are major chemistry advances for regenerative medicine
Medicine’s recipe for keeping older people active and functioning in their homes and workplaces – and healing younger people injured in catastrophic accidents – may include “noodle gels” and other lab-made invisible filaments that resemble uncooked spaghetti with nanoscale dimensions, a scientist said here today at the 243rd National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society (ACS). Continue reading
Posted in Regenerative Medicine
Tagged a-car-accident, a-human-hair, a-leading-cause, a-young-person, homes, medicine, population, regeneration, reports-on-more, reports-on-new, research-, science-on-its, society, spontaneously, stupp
Comments Off
Soon, noodle gels 'may become tools of regenerative medicine'
Washington, Mar 26 (ANI): Medicine's recipe for keeping older people active and functioning in their homes and workplaces and healing younger people injured in catastrophic accidents may include “noodle gels” and other lab-made invisible filaments that resemble uncooked spaghetti with nanoscale dimensions, a scientist has claimed. Continue reading
Posted in Regenerative Medicine
Tagged and-other, and-workplaces, keeping-older, lab-made-invisible, medicine, nanoscale-dimensions, people-active, recipe-for, resemble-uncooked, younger-people
Comments Off
Response Genetics, Inc. Announces Appointment of Stephanie Astrow, Ph.D., as Vice President, Research and Development
LOS ANGELES–(BUSINESS WIRE)– Response Genetics, Inc. (Nasdaq:RGDX – News), a company focused on the development and commercialization of molecular diagnostic tests for cancer, announced today the addition of Stephanie H. Continue reading
Posted in Molecular Genetics
Tagged ability, bachelor, california, chairman, development, director, medical, medicine, press, response, sales, university
Comments Off
Mayo Clinic's focus on integration on display at Mall of America
Mayo Clinic is expecting a huge turnout this weekend at the Mall of America. Continue reading
Posted in Integrative Medicine
Tagged a-huge-turnout, a-little-bit, equally-as-well, from-the-first, health, japanese, mall, medicine, near-the-main, service-at-the, sports-medicine, though-research, weekend-at-the, what-the-public
Comments Off
Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine for Cardiac Care by Dr. Victor Dzau – Video
22-03-2012 12:16 Dr. Victor Dzau is a physician and pioneering translational research scientist, and is widely recognized as one of the most influential medical leaders worldwide. Continue reading
Posted in Regenerative Medicine
Tagged development, foundation, health-system-, james, medicine, modern-medical, president, treatments-for
Comments Off
Ethics questions posed by 'precision medicine' are weighty, speaker tells HSU forum
What: Honors Forum on Faith and Intellect; topic is bioethics When: Noon to 1 p.m. today Where: Hardin-Simmons University, in the multipurpose room of the Johnson Building. Keynote speaker: Dr. Continue reading
Posted in Genetic medicine
Tagged denison, honors-forum, james-denison, keynote, medical, medicine, peter-dysert, photo, through-genetic, university
Comments Off
New Study Points to Blood Testing for Food Intolerance as Important Tool in Obesity Fight
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Report Supports Value of Food Intolerance Testing TORONTO , March 22, 2012 /CNW/ – Gemoscan Canada , Inc. Continue reading
Posted in Integrative Medicine
Tagged a-healthy-and, a-key-culprit, a-simple-blood, a-system-such, intolerance, journal, medical, medicine, miami-miller, naturopathic, pharmacist, school, study, university, weight-loss
Comments Off
Gemoscan Canada, Inc.: New Study Points to Blood Testing for Food Intolerance as Important Tool in Obesity Fight
TORONTO, ONTARIO–(Marketwire -03/22/12)- Gemoscan Canada, Inc. (TSX-V: GES.V – News) (Munich: 1GE.MU – News) welcomes a new study published in the Journal of Obesity & Weight Loss Therapy that points to food sensitivity as a key culprit in obesity. Continue reading
Posted in Integrative Medicine
Tagged a-blood-test, a-healthy-and, a-key-culprit, a-system-such, assistant, assistant-dean, associate, journal, medical, medicine, practice, psychiatry
Comments Off