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MIT researchers combined nanotechnology and biotechnology to create a means of injecting drugs that will target cancer tumors that can only be triggered at the site when enough particles accumulate at the site.
By W Thomas Payne | Published 11/21/2007
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Let's hope that a dirty bomb never explodes anywhere in the world, much less in America. However, if one explodes, researchers have determined that children would need different medical treatment from that of adults.
By Patty Oh | Published 11/7/2007
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Every year about 100 firefighters die from heart attacks while they are fighting fires. Why? Researchers will target firefighters to answer this question, and develop targeted fitness activities that they can do to reduce the number of heart attacks.
By Patty Oh | Published 10/31/2007
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Researchers are undertaking a massive study into the health of over 100,000 children nationwide. Their findings will help them determine causes for illnesses and diseases that affect kids and adults throughout America.
By Patty Oh | Published 10/12/2007
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Researchers at the University of Nottingham identified a possible early warning system for lung cancer in the form of autoantibodies in the body. These autoantibodies could indicate the presence of the cancer up to five years before regular symptoms occur.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/12/2007
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According to researchers at Duke University Medical Center, patients who receive blood transfusions are apparently receiving blood that has an impaired ability to deliver the vital oxygen to the organs and tissues.
By Regina Sass | Published 10/11/2007
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In the hopes of saving millions of eyesight, researchers have developed an artificial cornea which is set for clinical testing early in 2008.
By Philip Silva | Published 10/11/2007
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Researchers at Cornell University are talking about a time in the not too distant future where there will be laboratories devoted to growing synthetically manufactured body tissues like muscle or cartilage that will be ready for transplants when they are needed.
By Regina Sass | Published 10/8/2007
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The researchers hope that one day their discovery might lead to the creation of gene therapies that would reverse or lessen the effects of the largest group of genetic disease in humans called mitochondrial diseases.
By Regina Sass | Published 10/7/2007
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Researchers at the University of Michigan have created a composite plastic that is as strong as steel but lighter and more transparent. The researchers were able to make the composite plastic by copying the molecular structure of seashells.
By Natalie Sod | Published 10/6/2007
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A recently published study in the New England Journal of Medicine conducted by researchers in the United States and Sweden links a genetic region to rheumatoid arthritis.
By Sierra Koester | Published 10/5/2007
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Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have found evidence of a new cause of Alzheimer's, and for the first time, have established a link between early- and late-onset Alzheimer's.
By Regina Sass | Published 10/5/2007
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Researchers at Johns Hopkins have completed a survey on the impact of television viewing on children between the ages of 2.5 and 5.5 years of age.
By Regina Sass | Published 10/1/2007
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Southwestern Medical Center researchers have joined with researchers Germany and their joint efforts have been able to identify antibodies that are associated with the rejection of perfectly healthy and well matched kidneys after transplant.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/27/2007
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Due to the unprecedented and unexpected warm temperatures that have been recorded in the High Arctic during this past summer, researchers at Queens College, Canada who are working on a climate change project, have decided to completely revise their predictions.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/26/2007
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Researchers have tackled the question, "Why are kids fat?" Their results may (not) surprise you....
By Patty Oh | Published 9/26/2007
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Environmental engineering researchers at Johns Hopkins have been spending their time studying a rag week filed, all 18 acres of it in order to find out how it grows and to track how its pollen spreads using different weather conditions.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/24/2007
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Researchers at Brown University have just released the results of a study that began two years ago when they made the discovery that if the activity of the cancer-suppressing protein p53 is decreased, the fruit flies live much longer, at least if fruit fly time
By Regina Sass | Published 9/23/2007
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Researchers from California have taken steps toward a faster test for the pre-natal detection of Down syndrome as well as other birth defects that arise from an abnormal number of chromosomes.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/19/2007
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Researchers at the Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology in Japan, led by Goro Yoshizaki, have successfully made two salmons give birth to a trout. The Researchers claim that their technique could help preserve rare species of fish.
By Natalie Sod | Published 9/16/2007
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Researchers have found a possible cause for permanent neonatal diabetes, which is a form of type 1 diabetes in very young children.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/11/2007
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The researchers, UAB criminologists Heith Copes, Ph.D., and University of Texas at Dallas criminologist Lynne Vieraitis, Ph.D., went and interviewed a total of 50 identity thieves, all of them spending time in federal prison.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/11/2007
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Researchers at MIT have taken a big step toward developing safe and effective methods for gene therapy. They have found a way to refine the ability of biodegradable polymersto deliver the genes
By Regina Sass | Published 9/9/2007
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Researchers have discovered a way to create natural drug products such as penicillin through synthetic means without the use of the intricate structures in cells, according to a study published in the September issue of Nature Chemical Biology.
By Bruce | Published 9/6/2007
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Researchers at the University of Michigan Medical School have released the results of a DNA study that could have implications to help understand diseases like cancer.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/6/2007
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Researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, with the aid of some glow in the dark mice, have been able to shed some light on the growing problem of type II diabetes.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/6/2007
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Researchers at the University of Washington have used new software to look at how dyslexic children's brains are organized.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/5/2007
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Researchers the Division of Environmental Epidemiology at the Universiteit Utrecht in the Netherlands have been able to identify a chemical agent that they feel plays a roll in bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome
By Regina Sass | Published 8/31/2007
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Researchers from the University of Ulster have been searching the seas off Mombasa for early evidence of Swahili culture. Lisa Lawley Nesbitt reports from Mombasa.
By shivin | Published 8/27/2007
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It's yet another example of how a good thing can go bad: Researchers have found evidence in laboratory studies that 'good' cholesterol, can undergo detrimental changes in protein composition that make it 'bad' for the heart.
By Regina Sass | Published 8/27/2007
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An international group of researchers have found that the main substance found in marijuana, tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), may help combat certain skin problems caused by allergic reactions, according to a journal published by Science.
By Fab | Published 8/17/2007
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Researchers have found what causes rosacea and an explanation for why antibiotics are an ineffective treatment. Although the triggers and symptoms are easy to identify, not until now has the real cause been understood.
By Sussy | Published 8/6/2007
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In a new research study published in the journal Genome Biology, researchers have found that air pollution can lead to inflammatory events that can eventually harden and clog arteries.
By Jorge M. Rivas | Published 7/27/2007
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A new classification system of financial services institutions (FSI) developed by researchers at the University of Nottingham, revealed that credit card and life insurance companies were among the least trusted organizations by the public in general.
By Jorge M. Rivas | Published 7/16/2007
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In a new study, researchers show that Viagra (Sildenafil) may likely be effective in the treatment of patients with right-sided heart failure because only the hearts of these patients exhibit the target molecules that can be blocked by these types of drugs.
By Jorge M. Rivas | Published 7/15/2007
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Recently, researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have created a synthetic polymer that doesn't burn, which is a giant breakthrough in the plastics industry.
By Matthew McKinney | Published 6/25/2007
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At La Virgen del Campo in the Cameros Basin in northeast Spain, researchers found numerous scratches in the sandstone, indicating that certain dinosaurs could swim, which until now, has had inconclusive evidence.
By Matthew McKinney | Published 6/18/2007
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Yesterday, researchers announced that they have decoded the first 1% of the human genetic code -- and this has already caused a need to rethink all that scientists think they know about it.
By Brant McLaughlin | Published 6/14/2007
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The discovery by British researchers of genes that indicate the possibility of several common diseases has led to a fear that insurance companies may use the information to charge unfairly high premiums.
By Bible Doc | Published 6/11/2007
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If researchers succeed, this would be a tremendous breakthrough for the medical fields of organ transplantation and tissue regeneration. It would also put to rest the ethical dilemma of using embryos for the production of embryonic stem (ES) cells.
By Hally Z. | Published 6/7/2007
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A new kind of paper allows for interactive billboards, displays, possibly more.
By David Merriman | Published 6/7/2007
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Researchers have developed a 4D model of the human body that will be used in research, planning surgeries, and showing patients exactly what is wrong with their bodies.
By Becky D | Published 5/30/2007
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Could second-hand cigarette smoke still pose a risk to us, even when it is outside in the open air? That's what researchers have set out to prove. Their findings may surprise you.
By Momie Tullottes | Published 5/25/2007
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U.S. and Canadian researchers have found that the height of a ceiling can affect thought processes. The results of this marketing study may have broader implications.
By Lynne William | Published 5/10/2007
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News reports that there has been significant activity around the crater caldera. The rising of the valley floor and a subtle lowering of the local mountain range has some scientists confused.
By Rev. John | Published 3/26/2007
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Researchers revealed on Monday that they had developed a strain of malaria-resistant mosquitoes. If the trials prove successful, this could ultimately lead to the eradication of the disease, which currently kills over 1 million people each year.
By Eric Fleming | Published 3/19/2007
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Approximately one-third of soldiers who visited a VA hospital after returning from Iraq and Afghanistan between 2001 and 2005 have one or more diagnosable mental health disorders, according to researchers at the University of California, San Francisco.
By Marcia Trahan | Published 3/12/2007
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Researchers from the University of Boston published the results of testing which resulted in a new test to effectively identify, in the early stages, a patient with lung cancer. Early detection greatly increases a person's chance of long-term survival.
By Eric Fleming | Published 3/5/2007
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Researchers announce the development of a test that in 3 out of 4 people, identifies lung cancer with 75 percent accuracy.
By Eric Fleming | Published 2/26/2007
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U.S researchers had said Sunday a drug that has long been used to study epilepsy can help to improve learning in mice with a form of Down syndrome.
By Antoinette McGowan | Published 2/26/2007
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