news 2009
Category
Official Event | Administration/Government | Civil Engineering | Electroengineering/Microtechnics | Mechanical Engineering/Mechanics | Agronomy/Food Science | Chemistry | Mathematics | Physics/Astronomy | Computer Science/Telecom | Environmental Sciences | Earth Sciences | Life Sciences | Medicine/Pharmacology | Business/Economics | Law/Forensics | Literature/Linguistics | History/Philosophy | Pedagogy/Education Science | Psychology | Social Sciences | Media Sciences/Political Sciences | Architecture | Arts and Design | Sport Sciences |
Medicine/Pharmacology
Array
Medicine/Pharmacology - 21.05
Sleep apnea associated with higher mortality from cancer
Madison, Wisconsin, and San Francisco - Sleep-disordered breathing (SDB), commonly known as sleep apnea, is associated with an increased risk of cancer mortality, according to a new study. While previous studies have associated SDB with increased risks of hypertension, cardiovascular disease, depression, and early death, this is the first human study to link apnea with higher rate of cancer mortality.
Sleep apnea associated with higher mortality from cancer
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 21.05
Drug Found for Parasite that is Major Cause of Death Worldwide
Research by a collaborative group of scientists from UC San Diego School of Medicine, UC San Francisco and Wake Forest School of Medicine has led to identification of an existing drug that is effective against Entamoeba histolytica .
Drug Found for Parasite that is Major Cause of Death Worldwide
Research by a collaborative group of scientists from UC San Diego School of Medicine, UC San Francisco and Wake Forest School of Medicine has led to identification of an existing drug that is effective against Entamoeba histolytica .
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 19.05
Oxytocin improves brain function in children with autism
Preliminary results from an ongoing, large-scale study by Yale School of Medicine researchers shows that oxytocin - a naturally occurring substance produced in the brain and throughout the body - increased brain function in regions that are known to process social information in children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorders (ASD).
Oxytocin improves brain function in children with autism
Preliminary results from an ongoing, large-scale study by Yale School of Medicine researchers shows that oxytocin - a naturally occurring substance produced in the brain and throughout the body - increased brain function in regions that are known to process social information in children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorders (ASD).
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.05
’Rare’ genetic variants are surprisingly common, life scientists report
A large survey of human genetic variation shows that rare genetic variants are not so rare after all and offers insights into human diseases. "I knew there would be rare variation but had no idea there would be so much of it," said the senior author of the research, John Novembre, an assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology and of bioinformatics at UCLA.
’Rare’ genetic variants are surprisingly common, life scientists report
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.05
Slew of rare DNA changes following population explosion holds clues to common diseases
One-letter switches in the DNA code occur much more frequently in human genomes than anticipated, but are often only found in one or a few individuals.
Science.
“This is a dramatic example of how recent human history has profoundly shaped patterns of genetic variation,” said Joshua Akey, University of Washington associate professor of genome sciences and a senior author of the study.
Slew of rare DNA changes following population explosion holds clues to common diseases
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.05
New technique reveals unseen information in DNA code
Imagine reading an entire book, but then realizing that your glasses did not allow you to distinguish “g” from “q.” What details did you miss? Geneticists faced a similar problem with the recent discovery of a “sixth nucleotide” in the DNA alphabet.
New technique reveals unseen information in DNA code
Imagine reading an entire book, but then realizing that your glasses did not allow you to distinguish “g” from “q.” What details did you miss? Geneticists faced a similar problem with the recent discovery of a “sixth nucleotide” in the DNA alphabet.
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.05
New Research from Penn Medicine Challenges Established Concept that Raising HDL Helps Counter Heart Attack Risk
A new study published by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania , the Broad Institute, and Massachusetts General Hospital, challenges the conventional concept that raising a person's HDL levels (good cholesterol) will always help lower their risk of a heart attack.
New Research from Penn Medicine Challenges Established Concept that Raising HDL Helps Counter Heart Attack Risk
A new study published by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania , the Broad Institute, and Massachusetts General Hospital, challenges the conventional concept that raising a person's HDL levels (good cholesterol) will always help lower their risk of a heart attack.
Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.05
Researchers Recognized for Improving Nanotech Design Principles
Targeted drug delivery is one of the more enticing applications of nanotechnology; by designing pharmaceuticals on an atomic scale, engineers hope to get them attacking diseases with newfound precision and efficiency.
Researchers Recognized for Improving Nanotech Design Principles
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 16.05
New Understanding of ’Copper Pump’ in Cells Could Prime Discovery of Anti-Cancer Drugs
Researchers at UC San Diego used experimental results and modeling studies to discover that the human copper transporter protein forms a trimer (purple, aqua, and red) in a cell's membrane, with one end (top) extending outside the cell and the other end (bottom) extending into the cell's cytoplasm.
New Understanding of ’Copper Pump’ in Cells Could Prime Discovery of Anti-Cancer Drugs
Researchers at UC San Diego used experimental results and modeling studies to discover that the human copper transporter protein forms a trimer (purple, aqua, and red) in a cell's membrane, with one end (top) extending outside the cell and the other end (bottom) extending into the cell's cytoplasm.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Environmental Sciences - 16.05
New advice on medication disposal: Trash beats take-back, new study suggests
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Returning extra medicine to the pharmacy for disposal might not be worth the extra time, money or greenhouse gas emissions, according to a University of Michigan study that is the first to look at the net effects of so-called take-back programs.
New advice on medication disposal: Trash beats take-back, new study suggests
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Returning extra medicine to the pharmacy for disposal might not be worth the extra time, money or greenhouse gas emissions, according to a University of Michigan study that is the first to look at the net effects of so-called take-back programs.
Medicine/Pharmacology - 16.05
Want to avoid ED following prostate surgery? Find an experienced, gentle surgeon
Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed non-skin cancer in the U.S., and radical prostatectomy, the surgical removal of the prostate gland, remains the most popular therapeutic option, accounting for half of treatments.
Want to avoid ED following prostate surgery? Find an experienced, gentle surgeon
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 15.05
FDA-approved Drug Makes Established Cancer Vaccine Work Better, Penn Study Finds
A team from the Perelman School of Medicine and the Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute at the University of Pennsylvania found that the FDA-approved drug daclizumab improved the survival of breast cancer patients taking a cancer vaccine by 30 percent, compared to those patients not taking daclizumab.
FDA-approved Drug Makes Established Cancer Vaccine Work Better, Penn Study Finds
A team from the Perelman School of Medicine and the Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute at the University of Pennsylvania found that the FDA-approved drug daclizumab improved the survival of breast cancer patients taking a cancer vaccine by 30 percent, compared to those patients not taking daclizumab.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 15.05
Unexpected source of diabetic neuropathy pain
Nearly half of all diabetics suffer from neuropathic pain, an intractable, agonizing and still mysterious companion of the disease. Now Yale researchers have identified an unexpected source of the pain and a potential target to alleviate it.
Unexpected source of diabetic neuropathy pain
Nearly half of all diabetics suffer from neuropathic pain, an intractable, agonizing and still mysterious companion of the disease. Now Yale researchers have identified an unexpected source of the pain and a potential target to alleviate it.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 15.05
Insulin nasal spray therapy shows memory improvement in Alzheimer’s patients
By Clare LaFond and Lorin Smith UW Health Sciences/UW Medicine and Puget Sound VA Health Care System A research team led by Suzanne Craft, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the University of Washington based at the Veterans Affairs Puget Sound Health Care System, has found that a four-month pilot trial of insulin nasal spr
Insulin nasal spray therapy shows memory improvement in Alzheimer’s patients
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 15.05
High-fructose diet sabotages learning, memory
Attention, college students cramming between midterms and finals: Binging on soda and sweets for as little as six weeks may make you stupid. A new UCLA study is the first to show how a diet steadily high in fructose slows the brain, hampering memory and learning — and how omega-3 fatty acids can counteract the disruption.
High-fructose diet sabotages learning, memory
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 15.05
Early Biomarker for Pancreatic Cancer Identified
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and Moores Cancer Center have identified a new biomarker and therapeutic target for pancreatic cancer, an often-fatal disease for which there is currently no reliable method for early detection or therapeutic intervention.
Early Biomarker for Pancreatic Cancer Identified
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and Moores Cancer Center have identified a new biomarker and therapeutic target for pancreatic cancer, an often-fatal disease for which there is currently no reliable method for early detection or therapeutic intervention.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 15.05
Novel Approaches to Treating Alzheimer’s Disease Include Early Intervention
Researchers at the Comprehensive Alzheimer's Program at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have announced two new clinical trials for patients with either mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease (AD) and one trial for Mild Cognitive Impairment.
Novel Approaches to Treating Alzheimer’s Disease Include Early Intervention
Researchers at the Comprehensive Alzheimer's Program at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have announced two new clinical trials for patients with either mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease (AD) and one trial for Mild Cognitive Impairment.
Medicine/Pharmacology - 14.05
Black Cardiac Arrest Victims Less Apt to Receive CPR and Shocks to the Heart from Bystanders, Penn Study Shows
Black cardiac arrest victims who are stricken outside hospitals are less likely to receive bystander CPR and defibrillation on the scene than white patients, according to research that will be presented by a research team from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania today at the annual meeting of Society for Academic Emergency Medicine.
Black Cardiac Arrest Victims Less Apt to Receive CPR and Shocks to the Heart from Bystanders, Penn Study Shows
Black cardiac arrest victims who are stricken outside hospitals are less likely to receive bystander CPR and defibrillation on the scene than white patients, according to research that will be presented by a research team from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania today at the annual meeting of Society for Academic Emergency Medicine.
Medicine/Pharmacology - 14.05
Smoked Cannabis Reduces Some Symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis
Controlled trial shows improved spasticity, reduced pain after smoking medical marijuana Controlled trial shows improved spasticity, reduced pain after smoking medical marijuana A clinical study of 30 adult patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine has shown that smoked cannabis may be an effective treatment for spasticity - a common and disabling symptom of this neurological disease.
Smoked Cannabis Reduces Some Symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis
Controlled trial shows improved spasticity, reduced pain after smoking medical marijuana Controlled trial shows improved spasticity, reduced pain after smoking medical marijuana A clinical study of 30 adult patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine has shown that smoked cannabis may be an effective treatment for spasticity - a common and disabling symptom of this neurological disease.
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 10.05
Evolution’s gift may also be at the root of a form of autism
A recently evolved pattern of gene activity in the language and decision-making centers of the human brain is missing in a disorder associated with autism and learning disabilities, a new study by Yale University researchers shows.
Evolution’s gift may also be at the root of a form of autism
A recently evolved pattern of gene activity in the language and decision-making centers of the human brain is missing in a disorder associated with autism and learning disabilities, a new study by Yale University researchers shows.
Medicine/Pharmacology - 9.05
Elderly women with irregular heartbeat at higher risk for stroke
Older women who have been diagnosed with an irregular heartbeat are at higher risk of stroke than men. A new study led by the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI MUHC) shows that warfarin, the most common anticoagulant therapy used to prevent stroke in patients with Atrial fibrillation (AF) may not be as effective in women, 75 years or older, as in men.
Elderly women with irregular heartbeat at higher risk for stroke
Older women who have been diagnosed with an irregular heartbeat are at higher risk of stroke than men. A new study led by the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI MUHC) shows that warfarin, the most common anticoagulant therapy used to prevent stroke in patients with Atrial fibrillation (AF) may not be as effective in women, 75 years or older, as in men.
Medicine/Pharmacology - 8.05
Continuum of sexual orientation has ’in between’ categories
Sexual orientation is best represented as a continuum that has two new categories - "mostly heterosexual" and "mostly gay/lesbian" - in addition to heterosexual, bisexual or gay/lesbian, according to a new Cornell study.
Continuum of sexual orientation has ’in between’ categories
Sexual orientation is best represented as a continuum that has two new categories - "mostly heterosexual" and "mostly gay/lesbian" - in addition to heterosexual, bisexual or gay/lesbian, according to a new Cornell study.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 8.05
Potential target for anthrax drug
Researchers have identified new targets for drugs that could potentially treat anthrax, the deadly infection caused by Bacillus anthracis.
Potential target for anthrax drug
Researchers have identified new targets for drugs that could potentially treat anthrax, the deadly infection caused by Bacillus anthracis.
Agronomy/Food Science - Medicine/Pharmacology - 7.05
Immune cells found to counter obesity-related diabetes
For years, researchers have known that obesity, type 2 diabetes and low-level inflammation are linked, but how they are connected has not been well understood. A recent Cornell-led study has found that a type of immune cells - called natural killer'T (NKT) cells - is an important part of the puzzle.
Immune cells found to counter obesity-related diabetes
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 4.05
Communication between stem cell-derived motor neurons, muscle cells
In an effort to identify the underlying causes of neurological disorders that impair motor functions such as walking and breathing, researchers have developed a novel system to measure communication between stem cell–derived motor neurons and muscle cells in a Petri dish.
Communication between stem cell-derived motor neurons, muscle cells
In an effort to identify the underlying causes of neurological disorders that impair motor functions such as walking and breathing, researchers have developed a novel system to measure communication between stem cell–derived motor neurons and muscle cells in a Petri dish.
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 3.05
More prenatal choline could ease baby stress and cut some health risks
Pregnant women may have added incentive to bulk up on broccoli and eggs: A Cornell study has found that more choline during pregnancy can reduce a fetus's response to stress and could cut the child's chances of developing hypertension and diabetes later in life.
More prenatal choline could ease baby stress and cut some health risks
Medicine/Pharmacology - 2.05
Invasive Bladder Testing Before Incontinence Surgery May Be Unnecessary
NIH-Funded Study Finds Office Visit Alone Just as Effective Invasive and costly tests commonly performed on women before surgery for stress urinary incontinence (SUI) may not be necessary, according to researchers at the University of California San Diego, School of Medicine and the Urinary Incontinence Treatment Network.
Invasive Bladder Testing Before Incontinence Surgery May Be Unnecessary
NIH-Funded Study Finds Office Visit Alone Just as Effective Invasive and costly tests commonly performed on women before surgery for stress urinary incontinence (SUI) may not be necessary, according to researchers at the University of California San Diego, School of Medicine and the Urinary Incontinence Treatment Network.
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 2.05
Human brain evolution tied to partial gene copy that blocks original
A brain-development gene found exclusively in humans has an unusual evolutionary history and could contribute to what makes us distinctly human. Equally surprising, this is a partial gene created from an incomplete duplication of its “parent” gene in the prehistoric human genome.
Human brain evolution tied to partial gene copy that blocks original
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 2.05
After epic debate, avian flu research sees light of day
After a marathon debate over a pair of studies that show how the avian H5N1 influenza virus could become transmissible in mammals, and an unprecedented recommendation by a government review panel to block publication, one of the studies was finally and fully published today (May 3, 2012) .
After epic debate, avian flu research sees light of day
After a marathon debate over a pair of studies that show how the avian H5N1 influenza virus could become transmissible in mammals, and an unprecedented recommendation by a government review panel to block publication, one of the studies was finally and fully published today (May 3, 2012) .
Medicine/Pharmacology - 2.05
African-Americans face roadblocks to HIV therapy, untreated depression makes it worse
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - African-Americans with HIV are much less likely to adhere to drug therapy than others with the disease, according to a University of Michigan study. Moreover, untreated depression may greatly hinder adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART) for all low-income, HIV-infected patients, regardless of race.
African-Americans face roadblocks to HIV therapy, untreated depression makes it worse
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - African-Americans with HIV are much less likely to adhere to drug therapy than others with the disease, according to a University of Michigan study. Moreover, untreated depression may greatly hinder adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART) for all low-income, HIV-infected patients, regardless of race.
Business/Economics - Medicine/Pharmacology - 2.05
Openness trait may help those with mild or moderate disabilities keep jobs
Openness trait may help those with mild or moderate disabilities keep jobs
Medicine/Pharmacology - 30.04
Key factors linked to lower death rates among patients with heart attacks
Key factors linked to lower death rates among patients with heart attacks
Medicine/Pharmacology - Psychology - 30.04
Effects of loneliness mimic aging process, boost heart disease risk
Effects of loneliness mimic aging process, boost heart disease risk
Medicine/Pharmacology - 30.04
New Penn Study Confirms Two Treatments for Age-Related Macular Degeneration Provide Equal Improvements in Vision
New Penn Study Confirms Two Treatments for Age-Related Macular Degeneration Provide Equal Improvements in Vision
Medicine/Pharmacology - Physics/Astronomy - 29.04
With random lasers, Yale researchers fight random noise, improve imaging
With random lasers, Yale researchers fight random noise, improve imaging
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 26.04
Scientists identify potential biomarker to help diagnose autism
Scientists identify potential biomarker to help diagnose autism
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 26.04
Cells in blood vessel found to cling more tightly in regions of rapid flow
Cells in blood vessel found to cling more tightly in regions of rapid flow
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 26.04
Studies touting China’s treatments for Internet overuse may lack validity
Studies touting China’s treatments for Internet overuse may lack validity
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 25.04
Small ’neural focus groups’ predict anti-smoking ad campaign success
Small ’neural focus groups’ predict anti-smoking ad campaign success
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 25.04
Scientists Uncover Strong Support for Once-Marginalized Theory on Parkinson’s Disease
Scientists Uncover Strong Support for Once-Marginalized Theory on Parkinson’s Disease
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 24.04
Yeast cell reaction to Zoloft suggests alternative cause, drug target for depression
Yeast cell reaction to Zoloft suggests alternative cause, drug target for depression
Medicine/Pharmacology - History/Philosophy - 23.04
Racial Bias Skews Medical Diagnosis and Treatment for African Americans, Research Shows
Racial Bias Skews Medical Diagnosis and Treatment for African Americans, Research Shows
Medicine/Pharmacology - 23.04
ALS Patients Differ on Treatment Choices in Later Phases of Disease, Penn Medicine Study Shows
ALS Patients Differ on Treatment Choices in Later Phases of Disease, Penn Medicine Study Shows
Medicine/Pharmacology - Psychology - 20.04
Early Treatment Improves Outcomes in Rare, Often Undiagnosed Form of Encephalitis, Penn Researchers Find
Early Treatment Improves Outcomes in Rare, Often Undiagnosed Form of Encephalitis, Penn Researchers Find
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 20.04
U-M researchers awarded $1.7 million to help solve riddle of resurgent whooping cough
U-M researchers awarded $1.7 million to help solve riddle of resurgent whooping cough
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 19.04
Changes in genetic function in the brain linked to Alzheimer’s
Changes in genetic function in the brain linked to Alzheimer’s
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 17.04
Scripps-developed Landers Provide New View of Ocean Floor
Scripps-developed Landers Provide New View of Ocean Floor
Medicine/Pharmacology - Electroengineering/Microtechnics - 16.04
How common is off-label drug prescription?
How common is off-label drug prescription?
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 15.04
International team uncovers new genes that shape brain size, intelligence
International team uncovers new genes that shape brain size, intelligence
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 12.04
Engineered stem cells seek out and kill HIV in living organisms
Engineered stem cells seek out and kill HIV in living organisms
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 12.04
Financial hardships of the Great Recession felt in community health
Financial hardships of the Great Recession felt in community health
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 12.04
Cells Distinguish Between Disease-Causing and Innocuous Invaders
Cells Distinguish Between Disease-Causing and Innocuous Invaders
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 10.04
Researchers use brain injury data to map intelligence in the brain
Researchers use brain injury data to map intelligence in the brain
Medicine/Pharmacology - 10.04
Autism by the numbers: Yale researchers examine impact of new diagnostic criteria
Autism by the numbers: Yale researchers examine impact of new diagnostic criteria
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 9.04
UCLA bioengineers develop artificial chip for testing how drugs interact with ion channels
UCLA bioengineers develop artificial chip for testing how drugs interact with ion channels
Medicine/Pharmacology - 9.04
Breast Cancer Patients Suffer Treatment-Related Side Effects Long After Completing Care, Penn Study Shows
Breast Cancer Patients Suffer Treatment-Related Side Effects Long After Completing Care, Penn Study Shows
Medicine/Pharmacology - 9.04
Heart failure patients with diabetes may benefit from higher glucose levels
Heart failure patients with diabetes may benefit from higher glucose levels
Medicine/Pharmacology - Agronomy/Food Science - 9.04
Soy foods can help reduce hot flashes, University of Minnesota study finds
Soy foods can help reduce hot flashes, University of Minnesota study finds
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 9.04
Bascom Palmer Researchers Make Breakthrough in Fight Against Glaucoma
Bascom Palmer Researchers Make Breakthrough in Fight Against Glaucoma
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 9.04
Head and body lice appear to be the same species, genetic study finds
Head and body lice appear to be the same species, genetic study finds
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 5.04
Detecting breast cancer’s fingerprint in a droplet of blood
Detecting breast cancer’s fingerprint in a droplet of blood
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.04
Gene mutation identified as contributor to autism spectrum disorders
Gene mutation identified as contributor to autism spectrum disorders
Agronomy/Food Science - Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.04
Obesity accounts for 21 percent of U.S. health care costs
Obesity accounts for 21 percent of U.S. health care costs
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.04
Genetic mutations at conception linked to many cases of autism
Genetic mutations at conception linked to many cases of autism
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.04
Autism mutations, scattered across genes, merge into network of interactions
Autism mutations, scattered across genes, merge into network of interactions
Medicine/Pharmacology - Chemistry - 3.04
Scientists use PET to predict increased survival in cancer patients after first chemo cycle
Scientists use PET to predict increased survival in cancer patients after first chemo cycle
Medicine/Pharmacology - Agronomy/Food Science - 3.04
Caloric moderation can reverse link between low birth weight and obesity, study finds
Caloric moderation can reverse link between low birth weight and obesity, study finds
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 3.04
UCLA Brain Injury Research Center gets NCAA funding for research on sports concussions
UCLA Brain Injury Research Center gets NCAA funding for research on sports concussions
Medicine/Pharmacology - 3.04
Seven minutes of physician counseling can curtail drinking and save lives
Seven minutes of physician counseling can curtail drinking and save lives
Medicine/Pharmacology - Computer Science/Telecom - 2.04
Fewer deaths, complications with robotic bladder cancer surgery, but cost is higher
Fewer deaths, complications with robotic bladder cancer surgery, but cost is higher
Medicine/Pharmacology - Administration/Government - 1.04
Second mutation in BRAF-mutated metastatic melanoma does not add to drug resistance
Second mutation in BRAF-mutated metastatic melanoma does not add to drug resistance
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 30.03
Biologists Identify a Key Enzyme Involved in Protecting Nerves From Degeneration
Biologists Identify a Key Enzyme Involved in Protecting Nerves From Degeneration
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 28.03
Duality of Longevity Drug Explained by Penn Medicine Researchers
Duality of Longevity Drug Explained by Penn Medicine Researchers
Medicine/Pharmacology - Chemistry - 28.03
Immune system turning on itself may trigger melanoma growth
Immune system turning on itself may trigger melanoma growth
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 26.03
Testosterone low, but responsive to competition, in Amazonian tribe -- with slideshow
Testosterone low, but responsive to competition, in Amazonian tribe -- with slideshow
Physics/Astronomy - Medicine/Pharmacology - 26.03
Elusive plasmons in tiny metal particles, a boost to nanotechnology
Elusive plasmons in tiny metal particles, a boost to nanotechnology
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 26.03
Inner Weapons Against Allergies: Gut Bacteria Control Allergic Diseases, Perelman School of Medicine Study Finds
Inner Weapons Against Allergies: Gut Bacteria Control Allergic Diseases, Perelman School of Medicine Study Finds
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 26.03
New method of bacterial cell engineering can produce better, cheaper drug therapies
New method of bacterial cell engineering can produce better, cheaper drug therapies
Medicine/Pharmacology - Life Sciences - 22.03
Perelman School of Medicine Experts Identify Inhibitor Causing Male Pattern Baldness and Target for Hair Loss Treatments
Perelman School of Medicine Experts Identify Inhibitor Causing Male Pattern Baldness and Target for Hair Loss Treatments
Life Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 21.03
University of Minnesota professor and colleagues call on genomic researchers to make individual research results and findings available to human subjects
University of Minnesota professor and colleagues call on genomic researchers to make individual research results and findings available to human subjects
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 21.03
When health insurance costs rise slightly, people still shop around
When health insurance costs rise slightly, people still shop around
Last job offers
- Law - 21.5
Doctoral Programme at the Law School of the University of Basel - Life Sciences - 18.4
Senior Expert - Genetic Biomarker Oncology (PhD) m/f - Civil Engineering - 15.5
Research Specialist - Beckman Institute (A1200274) - Life Sciences - 15.5
Staff Research Associate II - Medicine - 12.5
Research Specialist - Business - 4.5
Assistant Professor of Economics, Non Tenure Track, Fall 2012 - Business - 3.5
Post Doctoral Fellow - Mathematics - 26.4
Research Associate