-
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.
-
Huntington's disease is associated with intestinal bacteri group disorders
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
Researchers at the University of Melbourne in Australia compared the gut microbes of healthy mice with Huntington's disease after genetic modification, and found that the gut microbiome composition of the mice was significantly different from that of healthy mice, with an increase in the number of psythons in the intestines when the mice reached 12 weeks of age, while the number of thick-walled bacteria declined proportionally.
-
Scientists have come up with new ideas for dealing with obsessive compulsive disorder and Huntington's disease
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
researchers say their experiments have shown that astrogenic glial cells in the synths of the brain help control obsessive-compulsive disorder behavior in mice.
-
Failure to absorb manganese effectively can lead to scolios in children
Time of Update: 2020-12-19
Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis reported that their study showed that children with severe scoliotic scolios were twice as likely to develop a genetic mutation that makes it difficult for cells to ingest and utilize manganese, which is associated with bone growth.
-
The new findings could help develop drugs to treat neurological disorders and mental illness
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
study is expected to further improve understanding of members of the cysteine-ring receptor family and help develop drugs that target GABA-A receptors.
-
Studies have found that exercising four to five times a week can slow cardiovascular aging
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
study published in the new issue of says exercising four to five times a week for more than 30 minutes at a time can slow cardiovascular aging and keep the heart young.
-
Animal studies have shown that different antimalarial vaccines work better together
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
led by researchers at Imperial College London, found in animal experiments that combining two different antimalarial vaccines was better than using neither vaccine alone.
Next, the researchers plan to test the effectiveness of different vaccine combinations in more complex environments.
-
The study found new targets for treating chronic itching
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
Hu Hongzhen, an associate professor of anesthesiology at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and author of the paper, told Xinhua that immunofluorescent staining of skin tissue in dry-skinned mice and older mice older than 24 months showed that their number of Merkel cells was significantly lower than in the control group mice.
-
Oral antibiotics may increase the risk of kidney stones
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
oral antibiotics may increase the risk of kidney stones, especially in children and adolescents, according to a study published in the latest issue of .
-
The study found potential new treatments for diabetes
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
the latest issue of the U.S. journal shows that activating vitamin D subjects can help repair damaged islet beta cells and could be a new treatment for diabetes.
Vitamin D subjects can be involved in regulating inflammatory responses and improving the survival of islet beta cells.
-
Poor diet in the early stages of pregnancy may affect fetal brain development
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
a new study published by the University of Southampton in the UNITED Kingdom says that animal studies have concluded that too little protein in a mother's diet in the early stages of pregnancy can have a lasting negative impact on the brain development of the fetus, which can lead to a decline in short-term memory in adulthood.
-
A ketogenic diet may help improve the response of mice to specific anticancer drugs
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
, a mouse study published online today in the journal Psythalms, suggests that a ketogenic diet of high fat, moderate protein and low carbohydrates can be combined with medication to improve the effectiveness of the cancer drug PI3K inhibitors.
-
Studies say adding complementary foods early can help improve sleep in infants
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
new study, published today in the latest issue of , shows that giving infants under the age of half a year an early addition of complementary foods rather than breastfeeding alone can give them more sleep and wake up less often at night.
-
The study found that DNA repair was associated with the biological clock
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
Choosing different times to give the chemotherapy drug "cisplatin" is a viable way to reduce the toxicity of the drug, and this study shows that it should be given when normal cells have the greatest ability to repair DNA.
-
Studies say "white hair early birth" may be associated with an immune response
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
study also found that "small-eye malformation-related transcription factors" also control the release of interferon by melanin cells.
If the "small eye malformation-related transcription factor" loses control of interferon reactions, the hair will turn white.
-
Imaging features can be used to predict the survival of patients with liver cancer
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
reporter learned from the Suzhou Institute of Biomedical Engineering Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences that the team led by Gao Xin researchers of the institute recently studied the factors affecting the survival of patients with liver cancer through the method of tumor imaging genomics.
-
Apple peel extract slows down the aging process
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
When the team gave the combined drugs to young mice that were aging as a result of injecting aging cells, the lost physical capacity of the mice recovered 50 to 100 percent in two weeks.
-
The researchers used "gene scissors" to reduce autism symptoms in laboratory mice
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
Laboratory mice with brittle X chromosomal syndrome repeatedly dig and jump and can be used as animal models to study human autism, and their repetitive behavior is associated with overactive brain cells' metabolic glutamate-like lipolys 5 (mGluR5) genes.
-
The mystery of metastasis breast cancer cell hibernation is solved
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
According to a cancer study published on 22, a team of scientists at the U.S. National Cancer Institute analyzed 3D models and found that breast cancer cells that metascess to other organs and remain dormant are self-phageding mechanisms that ensure long-term survival.
-
New findings could help treat squamous cell carcinoma
Time of Update: 2020-12-18
a new study in Australia says that for skin and oral squamous cell carcinoma, if a protein can be left in cancer cells, it can help prevent cancer cells from being resistant.