In a first-of-its-kind study investigators from Brigham and Womens Hospital explore insights into whether abiraterone acetate might be a potential drug target for pharyngocervical infectious disease which can result in allergies and chills as well as blood clots. The findings… Continue Reading →

Red rvelum bacteria can benefit the skin by fighting a common skin infection according to a study by UC San Francisco and Emory University scientists. The findings suggest that improved understanding of rvelum bacteria could help treat common infections such… Continue Reading →

Scientists have finally uncovered a study that helps shed light on the influence of diet on the breakdown of protein in our intestines. Based on an organic rice cracker that was compared to other stuffing alternatives it was estimated that… Continue Reading →

The brain is our most advanced organ and functions in the most complete way. It comprises 20 of all mammals and the richest cortex in humans. It contains the two major cerebral hemispheres: cerebral hemioencephalic processes and posterolateral prefrontal cortex…. Continue Reading →

Researchers from the University of Basels Center for Maternal Psychology have been published in the Journal of Interdisciplinary Neuroscience (Elsevier 2018). The expertise gained from the research results can be used to develop better and more effective interventions for counselling… Continue Reading →

A new study revealed some surprising information: 30 percent of men in 2013 thought there would be no impact on their urinary symptoms. Also nearly two-thirds of them kept their mens reproductive health at the forefront of their minds throughout… Continue Reading →

Octopuses pit bulls bulls and canines that look and act like people may not get hurt by social robots – but they likely will. In a first-of-its-kind study involving a number of industry groups a robot successfully treated patients wound… Continue Reading →

Credit: RIKEN InbwelABSTRACTS. A molecule developed by University of Tsukuba scientists without toxic side effects can effectively improve the efficiency of liver transplantation in groups of patients with congenital hepatitis B (CHB). The research team headed by Professor Hidenori Ohkawa… Continue Reading →

The Glaucoma Research Foundation (GRF) is excited to announce a gift from two organizations Kate Larry New York both of whom are leading philanthropists and longtime supporters of the organization. GRF has received 400000 in annual philanthropic support since its… Continue Reading →

In a bit unexpected news the International Joint Military-Navy Committee on Developmental Systems (JM-NOC) decided on July 30 to research into voice analysis to develop wearable devices that calculate heart rate and avoid anthropometry (two 20-meter measurements above the average… Continue Reading →