Social connection found to be the strongest protective factor for depression Kumar Jeetendra | August 15, 2020 In a study published in The Journal of Psychiatry, the team named social link as the strongest protective factor for depression, also suggested that reducing sedentary pursuits like TV watching and daytime napping could also help lower the risk of depression. To this end, researchers took a two-stage strategy. The very first phase drew to …
Study recognizes new arrangement of performing multiple tasks taste cells Kumar Jeetendra | August 15, 2020 Our mouths might be home to some recently discovered group of multi-tasking taste cells -;unlike most famous flavor cells, which discover individual preferences -;are effective at detecting sour, sweet, bitter and umami stimulation. A research team headed by Kathryn Medler at the University at Buffalo reports this discovery in a research published 13th August in …
Particles in Urine Could Allow Doctors to Monitor Skin Cancer Kumar Jeetendra | August 14, 2020 Imagine if a person could simply offer a urine sample instead of experience a painful surgical process to find out if their cancer had been reacting to treatment? It may seem too good to be true, but researchers at Pavol Jozef Šafárik University in Košice, Slovakia, have identified fluorescent molecules in urine that may allow …
Propelled investigation offers new experiences into safe framework’s job in serious COVID-19 Kumar Jeetendra | August 14, 2020 By conducting complex diagnoses of immune system stimulation in patients with acute COVID-19, researchers at Karolinska Institutet have managed to spot several cell types that play a key part in the immune reaction to the new coronavirus and the hyperinflammation found in severe cases of the disease. The results are published in the scientific journal …
Chemists make complex, oxygen-containing particles that are typically made by plants Kumar Jeetendra | August 14, 2020 Chemists at Scripps Research have effectively established three families of complicated, oxygen-containing molecules that are normally available only from crops. These compounds, called terpenes, are possible starting points for new medications and other high-value products–marking an important development for multiple businesses. Additionally, the new strategy could allow chemists to develop a number of other classes …
TB inoculation connected with altogether improved COVID-19 results: Study Kumar Jeetendra | August 14, 2020 A tuberculosis vaccine administered during the previous 15 years is correlated with significantly enhanced COVID-19 outcomes, particularly in young adults, according to a new study. The analysis, published in the journal Vaccines, found that BCG regimes are correlated with better COVID-19 outcomes, both in reducing disease rates and death rates , especially for people aged …
Scientists distinguish new method that causes leukemia Kumar Jeetendra | August 13, 2020 Every year, 1.1 million new cases of blood cancers are diagnosed globally. Currently, chemotherapy remains the most common and efficient plan of treatment. On the other hand, the development of aggressive types of leukemia in adults stimulates a need for early detection and new therapeutic approaches to achieve better clinical outcomes. In a novel step …
Zydus Cadila dispatches COVID-19 medication Remdesivir in India Kumar Jeetendra | August 13, 2020 Drug firm Zydus Cadila on August 13 stated it has established Remdesivir under the brand name Remdac, used to treat patients experiencing severe signs of COVID-19, in the Indian market. Priced at Rs 2,800 per 100 mg vial, Remdac is the most economical Remdesivir brand in India, Zydus Cadila said in a regulatory filing. The …
Solid Link Between Abnormal Liver Tests and Poor Covid-19 Outcomes Kumar Jeetendra | August 12, 2020 Researchers at the Yale Liver Center found that patients using covid-19 demonstrated with abnormal liver tests at much greater rates than indicated by earlier studies.1 They also discovered that higher levels of liver enzymes–proteins released when the liver is damaged–were associated with poorer outcomes for these patients, including ICU admission, mechanical ventilation, and death. Past …
Study: Anti-microRNA sedate essentially lessens miR-92a levels in human peripheral blood Kumar Jeetendra | August 12, 2020 A single intravenous dose of MRG-110, an anti-microRNA drug, significantly reduced miR-92a levels from the blood of healthy humans. “According to documented, promising therapeutic possible, locked nucleic acid (LNA)-based anti-miR-92a was further developed and tested in a first in human analysis,” said Stefanie Dimmeler, PhD, Goethe University, Frankfurt, Germany and coauthors. “MRG-110 caused de-repression of …
SUTD researchers utilize 3D printing to make heart cells from undifferentiated organisms Kumar Jeetendra | August 12, 2020 All people start out from one cell that then divides to eventually form the embryo. Based on the signals sent with their own adjacent cells, these divided cells are then developed or differentiated into particular organs or tissues. In regenerative medicine, controlling this differentiation from the lab is crucial as stem cells could be distinguished …
Germany says Russian COVID-19 immunization has not been adequately tried Kumar Jeetendra | August 12, 2020 German Health Minister Jens Spahn on Wednesday stated Russia’s COVID-19 vaccine had not been satisfactorily tested, including the goal would be to have a safe product instead of simply being first to start vaccinating people. President Vladimir Putin declared on Tuesday that Russia had become the first country to grant regulatory approval to a COVID-19 …
