-
Scientists have developed a new candidate for an AIDS vaccine
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
In the new study, Xu Kai and Zhou Tongqing and others designed and developed a new candidate vaccine for the characteristics of this fusion peptide, so that the body's immune response focuses on the special weak points on this fusion peptide, effectively prompting the body to produce broad-spectrum and antibodies, so that the body is immune to the virus.
-
Breastfeeding may help premature babies develop their brains
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
may be better for the brain development of premature babies than drinking milk powder, according to a new study published today by the University of Edinburgh.
study, researchers at the University of Edinburgh looked at the effects of different feeding methods on the brains of 47 premature babies.
-
Chinese and American researchers have discovered a new type of dog flu virus
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
Garcia-Sassott of the Mount Sinai Icahn School of Medicine, who was involved in the study, said the flu virus in dogs is diverse and the virus genes can be combined, which can pose a risk to humans.
-
Cooking with solid fuels may induce respiratory diseases
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
study found that people who cooked directly with solid fuels such as firewood or coal had a 36 percent higher risk of major respiratory disease than those who cooked with clean energy sources such as electricity or gas.
-
Mild air pollution can also affect the heart
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
may also affect the heart for long periods of time in mild air pollution, leading to heart changes similar to those in the early stages of heart failure, according to a new british study.
-
Children with allergies have a low risk of complex appendicitis
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
Swedish researchers report in the academic journal that they have found that children and adolescents with allergies have a lower risk of developing complex appendicitis.
-
The researchers implemented a safety switch on the blood-brain barrier
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
clinical trial, published today, opened the blood-brain barrier of five Alzheimer's patients in an invasive and reversible way.
The results showed that the procedure was safe, but the effect of focused ultrasound on improving the clinical symptoms of Alzheimer's disease was inconclusive.
-
New research warns that eating a baby can cause meningitis
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
Guangzhou tube round nematodes are usually the intermediate host of mufficles such as Fushou screw, causing disease by invading the central nervous system of the human body, which has not previously been found in the moths.
-
Men can recover from the flu faster
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
researchers implanted the flu virus in experimental male mice and cells extracted from males, and found that in both male mice and male human cells, a number of growth factor proteins that promote wound healing, double-tone proteins, were produced.
-
New discoveries have been made to inhibit breast cancer immersion mechanisms
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
If breast cancer cells break through the upper cortical layer of the muscle, the result is so-called immersive cancer, which has a higher recurrence rate and requires more aggressive treatment.
-
New strategies to kill leukemia cells have been found
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
More importantly, inhibiting both ERK signaling path and phosphorylation has a better targeted killing effect on leukemia cells, which may be a new strategy for bone marrow proliferation tumor targeting therapy.
-
Heavy metal palladium can be used to fight "superbugs"
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
U.S. researchers say they have found that heavy metal palladium is expected to be used to develop new antibiotics to fight the "superbug" of green pus.
Finding new antibiotics to fight this "superbug" has been a goal for researchers.
-
The Chinese Academy of Sciences has found the molecular process of aging-induced neurodegenerative diseases
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
Therefore, in the missing part of TBK1 population, the decline of TAK1 caused by aging will be superimposed with the absence of TBK1, further promoting the activity of RIPK1 leading to the occurrence of neurodegenerative diseases.
-
The researchers found that new immunosuppressive cells affect the anti-tumor immune response
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
Recently, Professor Zhu Bo's team, in cooperation with Chinese and foreign scientific research institutions, found a new type of immunosuppressive cell from the pregenesome cell source of red line in the spleen, liver and exosome blood of tumor patients, which inhibits CD8-T cell-mediated immune response by producing reactive oxygen (ROS), resulting in a decrease in antiviral/bacterial and anti-tumor immune response function in tumor patients.
-
Scientists have revealed that the longevity gene SIRT3 regulates the mechanisms of colorectal cancer
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
In collaboration with Professor Cui Long of Xinhua Hospital, affiliated with Shanghai Jiaoda University School of Medicine, Yu Yu, researchers at Fudan University's School of Life Sciences found that the longevity gene SIRT3 regulates the participation of a carbon unit metabolic enzyme in the new molecular mechanism of colorectal cancer, providing a solid theoretical basis for the development of targeted drugs for the treatment of colorectal cancer.
-
Scientists invent new tricks for weight loss
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
German researchers found that using drugs that target both nicotine (a.called nicotine) and cold-exposure signaling path paths can reduce weight and improve metabolic health in mice.
Smoking and cold exposure are environmental regulators of human energy metabolism, which inhibit appetite and increase energy consumption.
-
China and the U.S. develop nano-vaccines to combat influenza A
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
the core of the two-tier vaccine consists of peptides in the nuclear proteins of influenza viruses, which induce immune T-cell responses that cross-protect influenza viruses, and the outer layer of nanoparticles consists of four peptides outside the M2 protein of influenza A virus, the researchers said.
-
"Reprogramming" cells allow large wounds to heal as much as they can
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
study, published in the British journal , showed that specific reprogramming factors in mice helped normal skin cells convert into base cells and grow into healthy endocal cells within 18 days.
-
A lymphoma drug may be used to treat brain cancer
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
, a targeted drug used to treat lymphoma and leukemia, may be used to treat a common and deadly brain cancer, glioma, according to a study published in the latest issue of the American journal .
U.S. Food and Drug Administration has previously approved errutinie for the treatment of certain types of cancers such as lymphoma and leukemia.
-
The body's biological clock may affect the efficacy of asthma
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
body's biological clock may have a significant impact on the effectiveness of asthma treatments, and could lead to better outcomes in future treatments if they follow the rules of change, according to a new study published by the University of Manchester.