-
The link between gla glare, the immune system and Tenascin-C
Time of Update: 2021-02-25
Tenascin-C affects inflammatory immune response researchers studied mice lacking Tenascin-C and compared them to animals with this protein.
The results showed that Tenascin-C works in the glare eye by regulating the inflammatory process.
-
Drinking more green tea and coffee significantly reduces the risk of death in diabetics
Time of Update: 2021-02-25
A recent study published by Japanese scholars in BMJ Open Diabetes Research and Care entitled "Additiveeffects of green tea and coffee on all-cause mortality in patients with type 2diabetes mellitus: The Fukuoka Diabetes Registry" suggests that drinking both green tea and coffee every day may help diabetics live longer and improve their lives.
-
Acoustic dynamic therapy can improve the symptoms of arteriosclerosis in the lower extremities
Time of Update: 2021-02-25
The results of the study confirm that acoustic dynamic therapy can quickly reduce the high level of inflammation in the limbs of patients with lower limb atherosclerosis, improve their functional performance, and is expected to benefit patients with intermittent lameness symptoms due to the durability and safety of efficacy.
-
The cell sub-journal reveals how formation cells maintain a steady state of the tymome
Time of Update: 2021-02-25
Tward's team at the University of California, San Francisco, entitled "A Hierarchy of Proliferative and Migratory Keratinocytes Maintenances the Tympanic Membrane", which sheds light on the proliferation, migration and cloning of tympanic keratin formation cells and reveals their contribution to the maintenance of the tympanic membrane.
-
Why phase III clinical trials of the new crown vaccine are critical
Time of Update: 2021-02-25
why are Phase III. clinical trials critical to the new crown vaccine? Maybe someone will think: This question still needs to be asked?! Important for all vaccines, as only Phase III. But listing
-
Electromagnetic field treatment for type 2 diabetes? This may perhaps possible...
Time of Update: 2021-02-25
Researchers from the University of Iowa found in mice that exposing diabetic mice to electrostation and static magnetic fields for several hours a day altered the balance of oxidants and antioxidants in their livers, improving their insulin response.
-
Studies have shown that obese people over the age of 60 lose as much weight as young people
Time of Update: 2021-02-25
In a recent paper published in Clinical Endocrinology by researchers at the University of Warwick, Coventry and Warwickshire University Hospitals (UHCW) NHS Trust, "Older age does not influence the success of the loss of the way through the development of lifestyle modification" corrects misconceptions about weight loss in older groups, suggesting that obese people and young people over the age of 60 lose weight through lifestyle with the same effect.
-
Damage to the intestines and increase the risk of colitis! The harm of a high-sugar diet is really great
Time of Update: 2021-02-25
The results showed that after seven days of giving the sugar solution, there was a significant change in the number of microorganisms in the intestines of mice that consumed sucrose, fructose, and especially glucose.
-
Nature: How the brain tells what kind of thirst you are
Time of Update: 2021-02-25
On October 14th researchers from the Department of Biology and Bioengineering at the California Institute of Technology (CALF) discovered multiple transcriptional group cell types of thirsty neurons at the end of the final plate (flat nerve endings) and showed that unique combinations of neuron types can respond to and mediate different thirst states.
-
A "mystery tissue" in the nasopharynx that has been neglected for centuries.
Time of Update: 2021-02-25
In a recent study published in Radiotherapy and Oncology, a team led by the Dutch Cancer Institute has an anatomically new finding that there are a pair of previously neglected and clinically relevant "unknown entities" in the human body that may be preserved in patients receiving radiotherapy to provide them with an opportunity to improve their quality of life.
-
Anti-APOE antibodies effectively remove amyloid deposition
Time of Update: 2021-02-24
A team of researchers at the University of Washington and Denali Therapeutics recently found that a monoclonal antibody targeting APOE did not increase the risk of brain bleeding while effectively removing amyloid deposits from brain tissue and blood vessels in animal models.
-
Drug Administration: Emergency approval of 16 new coronary vaccine varieties for clinical trials
Time of Update: 2021-02-24
Pharmaceutical Network February 20, the State Drug Administration, the head of the Department of Policy and Regulation, said in response to a reporter's question, at present, has conditions approved China's two new coronavirus vaccine market, emergency approval of 5 technical routes a total of 16 vaccine varieties to carry out clinical trials, of which 6 vaccine varieties have been carried out Phase III clinical trials.
-
The International Journal of Medicine has published a series of studies on acupuncture in the treatment of knee osteoarthritis
Time of Update: 2021-02-24
recently, the results of a series of acupuncture treatments for knee osteoarthritis led by Professor Liu Xuanzhi of Beijing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine were published in PAIN, the official journal of the International Association for pain Research (IASP), and Arthritis and Rheumatology, the official journal of the American Rheumatology Society (ACR).
-
The new study lays the foundation for targeted removal of leukemia stem cells
Time of Update: 2021-02-24
Their latest light/LTbR path was published in the journal Nature Communications on February 16, 2021 under the title "LIGHT/LT beta signaling regulators self-renewal and derivion of hematopoietic and leukemia cell stems".
-
Noel and Nord develop smart chatbots Chinese diabetics
Time of Update: 2021-02-24
more than a quarter of the world's diabetics live in China, Novo Nordisk wants to provide them with better ways to ask questions and access information.
Novo Nordisk hopes the chatbot will provide answers to everyday patients' questions and make them more aware and prepared to deal with disease and live a better life.
-
Why do people age? The decline in cell coordination is a result
Time of Update: 2021-02-24
a team of researchers at Israel's Bayran University recently completed a study that confirms a new theory of human aging that scientists put forward 15 years ago.
-
Domestic 3D-printed pelvic prosthesis scientific research results landed to break the bone tumor surgery restricted area
Time of Update: 2021-02-24
, the Chinese research team successfully developed the "3D printed pelvic prosthesis" technology will not only benefit more patients, but also will break the monopoly of imported products, reduce public medical expenses.
-
Machine learning successfully simulates and predicts the spread of influenza
Time of Update: 2021-02-24
Using a model of infectious disease transmission calibrated based on hospital registration and inspection data, they used the mobile map to successfully simulate "forecasting" flu activity in and around New York City from 2016 to 2017.
-
Study finds unhealthy eating habits may cause 'proteinuria'
Time of Update: 2021-02-24
Recently, researchers from The University Hospital of Kaiser in Japan conducted a retrospective cohort study to explore the relationship between poor eating habits and CKD's key prognostic factor, protein urine attacks.
-
Patients diagnosed with PD may actually have NIID
Time of Update: 2021-02-24
Genetic screening of their NOTCH2NLC GGC re-amplification revealed mutations that led to NIID in patients diagnosed with PD.
The researchers also suggest that because NIID is caused by a genetic mutation, it is also necessary to look for family members of PD patients who may show NIID symptoms.
