Taking the “Ewww”… out of snail cream
June 17, 2014 – 11:07 pm | One Comment

Great news for all those women (and men) who have wanted to try the beautifying effects of snail slime but could never get past the “ick” factor. 20yrsyounger.com promises to get rid of the Ewww… while still letting women reap the anti-aging and rejuvenating benefits of snail slime cream. The process itself is called lyophilisation […]

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Up Close With Opioid Receptors
April 2, 2012 – 7:41 pm | No Comments
Up Close With Opioid Receptors

Up Close With Opioid Receptors Researchers have taken the closest-yet look at the structures of opioid receptors, which play key roles in pain relief and addiction. The findings might aid development of safer painkillers and addiction-fighting medications.   Structure of the κ-opioid receptor bound to the experimental drug JDTic is shown resting in a poppy […]

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Risk in Red Meat?
March 26, 2012 – 10:34 pm | No Comments
Risk in Red Meat?

Risk in Red Meat? A new study adds to the evidence that eating red meat on a regular basis may shorten your lifespan. The findings suggest that meat eaters might help improve their health by substituting other healthy protein sources for some of the red meat they eat. Past research has tied red meat to […]

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Carnivores Lack Taste for Sweets
March 26, 2012 – 8:27 pm | No Comments
Carnivores Lack Taste for Sweets

Carnivores Lack Taste for Sweets Some meat-eating mammals have lost their ability to taste sweetness in foods, and those that swallow their food whole may lack bitter and savory tastes. These new findings suggest that certain unneeded taste receptors may be lost through evolution. Cat-like fossa, a carnivorous mammal. Humans and other omnivores that eat […]

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Worms Yield Insights into Brain Development
March 26, 2012 – 7:21 pm | No Comments
Worms Yield Insights into Brain Development

Worms Yield Insights into Brain Development Acorn worm embryos don’t have anything resembling a human brain. But researchers have found that developing worms have patterns of gene activity similar to those that direct our own brain development. The discovery suggests that genetic programs in creatures living more than 600 million years ago formed a scaffold […]

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Gorilla Genome Yields Surprises
March 19, 2012 – 10:07 pm | No Comments
Gorilla Genome Yields Surprises

Gorilla Genome Yields Surprises Researchers have completed a draft sequence of the gorilla genome. Their analysis reveals that people may be more closely related to gorillas than we realized.   Kamilah. Image courtesy of the San Diego Zoo. Comparing the human genome sequence with those of other organisms helps us understand how we evolved and what […]

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Nanocomplexes Label Cells for MRI Tracking
March 19, 2012 – 9:55 pm | No Comments
Nanocomplexes Label Cells for MRI Tracking

Nanocomplexes Label Cells for MRI Tracking Nanocomplexes can be used to label transplanted cells so they can be tracked by MRI, according to a new study. In the future, the technique might be used to monitor whether transplanted immune or stem cells reach their targets. Cell-based therapies have become a major focus in regenerative medicine […]

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Organ Transplants Without Life-Long Drugs
March 19, 2012 – 8:59 pm | No Comments
Organ Transplants Without Life-Long Drugs

Organ Transplants Without Life-Long Drugs A new method allowed kidney transplant recipients to eventually stop taking harsh immune-suppressing medications, even though they’d received mismatched organs. These preliminary findings may one day reduce the need for anti-rejection drugs and lead to more options for patients awaiting organ transplants. Organ transplants are life-saving, but finding well-matched donor […]

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Video of killer T cell of the immune system battling a cancer cell
March 14, 2012 – 6:18 pm | No Comments
Video of killer T cell of the immune system battling a cancer cell

Video of killer T cell of the immune system battling a cancer cell … … This brief video from Cambridge University’s Under the Microscope series shows a killer T cell, which measure 10 microns in length, identifying and attacking a cancer cell. The microscopic footage was captured by Alex Ritter, a PhD student in the lab of Gillian Griffiths, PhD. Griffiths […]

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Study suggests yoga may help caregivers of dementia patients manage stress
March 13, 2012 – 9:39 pm | No Comments
Study suggests yoga may help caregivers of dementia patients manage stress

Study suggests yoga may help caregivers of dementia patients manage stress Using yoga to engage in brief, simple daily meditation could lead to improved cognitive functioning and lower levels of depression for caregivers of patients with dementia, according to findings published this week in the International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry. In the study (subscription required), UC Los Angeles […]

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How pediatrics could help adult medicine improve quality of care for patients
March 13, 2012 – 8:41 pm | No Comments
How pediatrics could help adult medicine improve quality of care for patients

How pediatrics could help adult medicine improve quality of care for patients There’s a thought-provoking perspective today on the Well blog about how adopting certain pediatric practices could improve the quality of care for adult patients. In the piece, Perri Klass, MD, examines the different approaches to treating adults and children and concludes that when it comes to […]

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