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【每日动态】每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月

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每日生物医药科技动态汇编2015年5月1日
以往动态报道及咨讯汇集
http://news.dxy.cn/bbs/topic/2140938

Public Release: 1-May-2015
How to reset a diseased cell
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - SAN DIEGO
In proof-of-concept experiments, researchers at University of California, San Diego School of Medicine demonstrate the ability to tune medically relevant cell behaviors by manipulating a key hub in cell communication networks. The manipulation of this communication node, reported in this week's issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, makes it possible to reprogram large parts of a cell's signaling network instead of targeting only a single receptor or cell signaling pathway.
JOURNALProceedings of the National Academy of SciencesFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, American Cancer Society, Burroughs Wellcome Fund, Dorris Duke Charitable Foundation, American Heart AssociationPublic Release: 1-May-2015
First-year undergrad identifies method to potentially save money in health care
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Nationwide implementation of the American College of Cardiology's appropriate use criteria could result in a cost savings of more than $2.3 billion, based on a two-year study of a community hospital in Illinois.
MEETINGAmerican College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session

Public Release: 1-May-2015
A feel for flight: How bats are teaching scientists to build better aircraft
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER
Researchers have studied how bats can sense their environment using neural cells connected to their wings. This makes them amazing flyers, able to adapt to a variety of challenging situations. By understanding the neuroscience of bat flight, scientists are also learning how to design smarter and better planes.
JOURNALCell ReportsFUNDERNational Institutes of Health

Public Release: 1-May-2015
Beetlejuice! Secrets of beetle sprays unlocked at the Advanced Photon Source
DOE/ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY
Researchers using the Advanced Photon Source, a US Department of Energy user facility at Argonne National Laboratory, have gotten the first-ever look inside the living beetle as it sprays. The results are published today in Science.
JOURNALScienceFUNDERUS Army Research Laboratory, US Army Research Office/MIT Institute of Soldier Nanotechnologies, National Science Foundation, US Department of Defense, US Department of Energy's Office of SciencePublic Release: 1-May-2015
Majority of older adults willing to be screened by telephone for dementia
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Nearly two-thirds of older adults were willing to undergo telephone screening for dementia, according to a new study from the Indiana University Center for Aging Research and the Regenstrief Institute. Willingness to be screened by phone did not differ by sex, age or race.
JOURNALJournal of Aging ResearchFUNDERNIH/National Institute on AgingPublic Release: 1-May-2015
New gene editing tools force renewed debate over therapeutic germline alteration
MARY ANN LIEBERT, INC./GENETIC ENGINEERING NEWS
Recent evidence demonstrating the feasibility of using novel CRISPR/Cas9 gene editing technology to make targeted changes in the DNA of human embryos is forcing researchers, clinicians, and ethicists to revisit the highly controversial issue of altering the inherited human genome. A provocative Editorial exploring the current technical limitations, safety concerns, and moral acceptability of therapeutic germline gene editing is published in Human Gene Therapy.
JOURNALHuman Gene TherapyPublic Release: 1-May-2015
Beyond chicken fingers & fries: New evidence in favor of healthier kids' menus
SOCIETY FOR MATERNAL-FETAL MEDICINE
New research in Obesity is first of its kind to look at ordering patterns and sales data following healthy menu changes.
JOURNALObesityPublic Release: 1-May-2015
Use wipes in the kitchen to reduce risk of food poisoning by 99 percent
WILEY
Consumers can reduce the risk of Campylobacter food poisoning by up to 99.2 percent by using disinfectant wipes in the kitchen after preparing poultry.
JOURNALJournal of Applied MicrobiologyPublic Release: 1-May-2015
A practical gel that simply 'clicks' for biomedical applications
WYSS INSTITUTE FOR BIOLOGICALLY INSPIRED ENGINEERING AT HARVARD
Wyss Core Faculty members Neel Joshi, Ph.D., and David Mooney, Ph.D., have developed a novel, truly biocompatible alginate hydrogel that can be synthesized using 'click chemistry' towards better delivery of drugs, growth factors and living cells for biomedical applications. The gel is formed using chemical crosslinking strategies that allow engineers to entrap cells or molecules inside the gel without damaging them or rendering them inactive.
JOURNALBiomaterialsPublic Release: 1-May-2015
UNC researchers create DNA repair map of the entire human genome
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA HEALTH CARE
When common chemotherapy drugs hit cancer cells, they damage DNA so that the cells can't replicate. But the cells have ways to repair the DNA, and the drugs aren't effective enough. UNC researchers created a way to find where this DNA repair happens throughout all of human DNA. The finding offers scientists a route to target the proteins cancer cells use to circumnavigate therapy. The benefit could be more effective and better cancer therapeutics.
JOURNALGenes & Development

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2015-05-01 07:43 浏览 : 3034 回复 : 32

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-03 22:21

• 发现左乳肿物半个月伴疼痛乳腺摄影及超声检查全有病理

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每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月2日
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Public Release: 1-May-2015
Parent training reduces serious behavioral problems in children with autism
Yale University
Young children with autism spectrum disorder, who also have serious behavioral problems, showed improved behavior when their parents were trained with specific, structured strategies to manage tantrums, aggression, self-injury, and non-compliance. The findings from this parent training study by Yale and Emory University researchers were published recently in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
JournalJAMAFunderNIH/National Institute of Mental Health, NIH/National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences, Marcus Foundation, Joseph B. Whitehead Foundation, and others Public Release: 1-May-2015
Ocean fronts improve climate and fishery production, study finds
University of Georgia
A recent study by the University of Georgia found that ocean fronts -- separate regions of warm and cool water as well as salt and fresh water -- act to increase production in the ocean. Brock Woodson's research, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, showed how fronts can be incorporated into current climate and fisheries models to account for small-scale interactions in fishery production and cycling of elements such as carbon and nitrogen in the ocean.
JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Public Release: 1-May-2015
Lousy sockeye are lousy competitors
Simon Fraser University
With major funding from several groups, including NSERC, an SFU doctoral student has made a key discovery regarding Fraser River sockeye's vulnerability to sea lice. Their recently published research indicates that juvenile Fraser River sockeye salmon that are highly infected with sea lice are 20 percent less successful at consuming food than their lightly infected counterparts. The study appears online in the Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences.
JournalCanadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic SciencesFunderNatural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada Public Release: 1-May-2015
Mixing energy drinks, alcohol tied to abusive drinking in teens
The Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth
Researchers from Dartmouth's Norris Cotton Cancer Center found teens aged 15-17 years old who had ever mixed alcohol with energy drinks were four times more likely to meet the criteria for alcohol use disorder than a teen who has tried alcohol but never mixed it with an energy drink.
JournalJournal of PediatricsFunderNational Institutes of Health Public Release: 1-May-2015
TGen-UCSF study in Neuro-Oncology provides comprehensive look at brain cancer treatments
The Translational Genomics Research Institute
Led by TGen and UCSF, a comprehensive genetic review of treatment strategies for glioblastoma brain tumors was published today in the Oxford University Press journal Neuro-Oncology. The study, 'Towards Precision Medicine in Glioblastoma: The Promise and The Challenges', covers how these highly invasive and almost-always-deadly brain cancers may be treated, reviews the continuing challenges faced by researchers and clinicians, and presents the hope for better treatments by harnessing the power of the human genome.
JournalNeuro-Oncology
Public Release: 1-May-2015
Majority of older adults willing to be screened by telephone for dementia
Indiana University
Nearly two-thirds of older adults were willing to undergo telephone screening for dementia, according to a new study from the Indiana University Center for Aging Research and the Regenstrief Institute. Willingness to be screened by phone did not differ by sex, age or race.
JournalJournal of Aging ResearchFunderNIH/National Institute on Aging
Public Release: 1-May-2015
New gene editing tools force renewed debate over therapeutic germline alteration
Mary Ann Liebert, Inc./Genetic Engineering News
Recent evidence demonstrating the feasibility of using novel CRISPR/Cas9 gene editing technology to make targeted changes in the DNA of human embryos is forcing researchers, clinicians, and ethicists to revisit the highly controversial issue of altering the inherited human genome. A provocative Editorial exploring the current technical limitations, safety concerns, and moral acceptability of therapeutic germline gene editing is published in Human Gene Therapy.
JournalHuman Gene Therapy
Public Release: 1-May-2015
Beyond chicken fingers & fries: New evidence in favor of healthier kids' menus
Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine
New research in Obesity is first of its kind to look at ordering patterns and sales data following healthy menu changes.
JournalObesity
Public Release: 1-May-2015
Use wipes in the kitchen to reduce risk of food poisoning by 99 percent
Wiley
Consumers can reduce the risk of Campylobacter food poisoning by up to 99.2 percent by using disinfectant wipes in the kitchen after preparing poultry.
JournalJournal of Applied Microbiology
Public Release: 1-May-2015
A practical gel that simply 'clicks' for biomedical applications
Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard
Wyss Core Faculty members Neel Joshi, Ph.D., and David Mooney, Ph.D., have developed a novel, truly biocompatible alginate hydrogel that can be synthesized using 'click chemistry' towards better delivery of drugs, growth factors and living cells for biomedical applications. The gel is formed using chemical crosslinking strategies that allow engineers to entrap cells or molecules inside the gel without damaging them or rendering them inactive.
JournalBiomaterials
Public Release: 1-May-2015
UNC researchers create DNA repair map of the entire human genome
University of North Carolina Health Care
When common chemotherapy drugs hit cancer cells, they damage DNA so that the cells can't replicate. But the cells have ways to repair the DNA, and the drugs aren't effective enough. UNC researchers created a way to find where this DNA repair happens throughout all of human DNA. The finding offers scientists a route to target the proteins cancer cells use to circumnavigate therapy. The benefit could be more effective and better cancer therapeutics.
JournalGenes & DevelopmentFunderNational Institutes of Health
Public Release: 1-May-2015
The ER docs said 'stop smoking,' and they did!
American College of Emergency Physicians
An intervention in the emergency department designed to encourage tobacco cessation in smokers appears to be effective. Two and a half times more patients in the intervention group were tobacco-free three months after receiving interventions than those who did not receive the interventions, according to a study published online Friday in Annals of Emergency Medicine.
JournalAnnals of Emergency Medicine
Public Release: 1-May-2015
Study finds guidance improves food safety practices at school, community gardens
North Carolina State University
School and community gardens have become increasingly popular in recent years, but the people managing and working in these gardens are often unfamiliar with food safety practices that reduce the risk of foodborne illness. Now researchers have developed guidelines that address how to limit risk in these gardens -- and a pilot study shows that the guidelines make a difference.
JournalFood Protection TrendsFunderNorth Carolina Department of Instruction, North Carolina Recreation and Parks Association, Carolina Center for Public Service
Public Release: 1-May-2015
Lifetime intense physical activity may lower risk for non-Hodgkin lymphoma
American Association for Cancer Research
Performing vigorous physical activity over one's lifetime may lower risk for non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
JournalCancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & PreventionFunderCanadian Cancer Society, Canadian Institutes of Health Research
Public Release: 1-May-2015
Prolonged statin use may lower risk of lung cancer death
American Association for Cancer Research
Lung cancer patients who used statins in the year prior to a lung cancer diagnosis or after a lung cancer diagnosis had a reduction in the risk of death from the disease.
JournalCancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & PreventionFunderHealth and Social Care Research, Development Division of the Public Health Agency of Northern Ireland

2015-05-02 21:05

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-03 22:20

• 王锐课题组招聘博士后启事

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2015-05-03 11:16

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• “缝肛门”事件后续：助产士下岗，产妇抑郁

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每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月4日

Public Release: 4-May-2015
'Fuzzy thinking' in depression & bipolar disorder: New research finds effect is real
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HEALTH SYSTEM
People with depression or bipolar disorder often feel their thinking ability has gotten 'fuzzy', or less sharp than before their symptoms began. Now, researchers have shown in a very large study that effect is indeed real -- and rooted in brain activity differences that show up on advanced brain scans.
JOURNALBrainFUNDERNational Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression, NIH/National Institute of Mental Health, University of Michigan Department of Psychiatry Research Committee and fMRI lab, Heinz C. Prechter Bipolar Research Fund at the U-M Depression Center
Public Release: 4-May-2015
Enhancing emergency medical care for seniors could reduce hospital admissions
THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL / MOUNT SINAI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Applying palliative care principles to emergency departments may reduce the number of geriatric patients admitted to intensive care units.
JOURNALHealth AffairsFUNDERCenters for Medicare and Medicaid Services
Public Release: 4-May-2015
Scientists find new link between diabetes and Alzheimer's
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Researchers have uncovered a unique connection between diabetes and Alzheimer's disease, providing further evidence that a disease that robs people of their memories may be affected by elevated blood sugar, according to scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.
JOURNALJournal of Clinical Investigation
Public Release: 4-May-2015
Recurrence of prostate cancer detected earlier with innovative PSMA-ligand PET/CT
SOCIETY OF NUCLEAR MEDICINE
A recent study reported in The Journal of Nuclear Medicine compared use of the novel Ga-68-PSMA-ligand PET/CT with other imaging methods and found that it had substantially higher detection rates of prostate-specific membrane antigen in patients with biochemical recurrence after radical prostatectomy. It is especially noteworthy that this hybrid PSMA-ligand identified a large number of positive findings in the clinically important range of low PSA-values (<0.5ng/mL).
JOURNALJournal of Nuclear MedicineFUNDEREuropean Union Seventh Framework Program

Public Release: 4-May-2015
UNC Team uses cellular bubbles to deliver Parkinson's meds directly to brain
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL
Exosomes could help with longstanding medical issues from cancer diagnosis to sophisticated research tool. Now, they could potentially help with delivering potent antioxidants into the brain of Parkinson's patients.
JOURNALJournal of Controlled ReleaseFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, Ministry of Education and Science of Russian Federation
Public Release: 4-May-2015
May 2015 Gastrointestinal Endoscopy highlights
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR GASTROINTESTINAL ENDOSCOPY
The May issue of GIE: Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, the monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal of the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, features a meta-analysis pointing to botulinum toxin A as a possible obesity treatment; a study reporting that, in some cases, it may be safe to store endoscopes longer than five days after reprocessing; and an article reviewing a promising group of procedures for patients with advanced illness from gastric obstruction.
JOURNALGastrointestinal EndoscopyFUNDERMedical University of South Carolina

Public Release: 4-May-2015
Puget Sound's clingfish could inspire better medical devices, whale tags
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Researchers at the University of Washington's Friday Harbor Laboratories are looking at how the biomechanics of clingfish could be helpful in designing devices and instruments to be used in surgery and even to tag and track whales in the ocean.
MEETING2015 Adhesive and Sealant Council Annual MeetingFUNDERNational Science Foundation, The Seaver Foundation
Public Release: 4-May-2015
3-D printed trachea among key Mount Sinai research presented at AATS meeting
THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL / MOUNT SINAI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai researchers presented several landmark studies at the 2015 American Association for Thoracic Surgery meeting in Seattle.
MEETINGAmerican Association for Thoracic Surgery 2015 Annual Meeting
Public Release: 4-May-2015
Detecting knee-cushion problems early could lead to better treatments
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA
The menisci, best known as the shock absorbers in the knee, help disperse pressure, reduce friction and nourish the knee. Now, new research from the University of Missouri shows even small changes in the menisci can hinder their ability to perform critical knee functions.

Public Release: 4-May-2015
Moderate exercise may make cancer treatments more effective, kinesiologist finds
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
Kansas State University kinesiology research offers encouraging information for cancer patients: A brisk walk or a slow jog on a regular basis may be the key to improved cancer treatments.
FUNDERAmerican Cancer Society
Public Release: 4-May-2015
Discovery could help reverse glucocorticoid resistance in some young leukemia patients
ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH HOSPITAL
Researchers led by St. Jude Children's Research Hospital scientists have identified a mechanism that helps leukemia cells resist glucocorticoids, a finding that lays the foundation for more effective treatment of cancer and possibly a host of autoimmune diseases.
JOURNALNature GeneticsFUNDERNational Institutes of Health; American Recovery and Reinvestment Act supplement; American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities
Public Release: 4-May-2015
Green tea extract and exercise hinder progress of Alzheimer's disease in mice
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA
According to the National Institutes of Health, Alzheimer's disease may affect as many as 5.5 million Americans. Scientists currently are seeking treatments and therapies found in common foods that will help stave off the disease or prevent it completely. Now, University of Missouri researchers have determined that a compound found in green tea, and voluntary exercise, slows the progression of the disease in mice and may reverse its effects.
JOURNALJournal of Alzheimer's DiseaseFUNDERNational Institute of Aging
Public Release: 4-May-2015
Scientists dramatically improve method for finding common genetic alterations in tumors
ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH HOSPITAL
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital scientists have developed a significantly better computer tool for finding genetic alterations that play an important role in many cancers but were difficult to identify with whole-genome sequencing. The findings appear today in the scientific journal Nature Methods.
JOURNALNature MethodsFUNDERPediatric Cancer Genome Project, Kay Jewelers, NIH/National Cancer Institute, and ALSAC
Public Release: 4-May-2015
Youth just as likely to try e-cigarettes as smoking
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO
Young people are just as likely to try electronic cigarettes as smoking, according to a new report from the Propel Centre for Population Health Impact at the University of Waterloo.

Public Release: 4-May-2015
Personal cues can have a strong effect on craving in individuals with addiction
WILEY
Unique person-specific cues -- such as the presence of a specific friend or hearing a specific song -- appear to have a robust effect on craving addictive substances, a recent study shows. The study also found that person-specific cues may have a longer effect on craving than more general substance-specific cues, such as the presence of bottles, syringes, or lighters.
JOURNALAddiction
Public Release: 4-May-2015
Weight loss may increase risk of premature death in patients with rheumatoid arthritis
WILEY
In contrast to the general population, low body mass index has been associated with premature death in patients with rheumatoid arthritis -- a situation known as the 'obesity paradox.' A new Arthritis & Rheumatology study shows that weight loss, as opposed to low body mass index per se, is a strong predictor of mortality in these patients.
JOURNALArthritis & Rheumatology
Public Release: 4-May-2015
Study identifies desire and arousal as the main players in women's sexual health
WILEY
In a 4-year study of 178 pre- and 329 postmenopausal women, investigators found that women's sexual functioning was moderately stable over time. The main predictors of changes in sexual functioning and satisfaction were desire and arousal, highlighting their role as the main 'players' in women's sexual health.
JOURNALThe Journal of Sexual Medicine
Public Release: 4-May-2015
UTMB study shows cost-effective expert recommended asthma test underutilized by physicians
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDICAL BRANCH AT GALVESTON
Researchers from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston have found, for the first time, that spirometry was underutilized for asthma diagnosis and management in US adults from 2001 to 2011, despite it's accuracy, cost effectiveness and the publication of national guidelines advocating its use.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of MedicineFUNDERUniversity of Texas Systems Health IT and Systems Engineering

Public Release: 4-May-2015
Odd histone helps suppress jumping genes in stem cells, study says
ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY
Research begun at Rockefeller University has uncovered a purpose for a rare type of histone: preventing mutations by keeping certain so-called 'jumping genes' in place. This discovery reveals a basic mechanism for epigenetics, or the control of inherited traits through means other than DNA.

2015-05-06 16:01

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-06 16:08

• 协和、北大、中山医考博体会（2年的努力，终成正果）

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每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月5日

Public Release: 5-May-2015
Thoughts drive dieting plans but feelings drive dieting behavior, study finds
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO
Dieting is a process that involves a plan to change eating behavior and behaving according to that plan. But the factors that guide diet planning differ from those that guide actual diet behavior, according to the results of a new study in the Journal of Health Psychology.
JOURNALJournal of Health Psychology
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Popular electric brain stimulation method detrimental to IQ scores
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA HEALTH CARE
Using a weak electric current in an attempt to boost brainpower or treat conditions has become popular among scientists and do-it-yourselfers, but a new University of North Carolina School of Medicine study shows that using the most common form of electric brain stimulation had a statistically significant detrimental effect on IQ scores.
JOURNALBehavioral Brain ResearchFUNDERNational Institutes of Health

Public Release: 5-May-2015
3-D models of neuronal networks reveal organizational principles of sensory cortex
MAX PLANCK FLORIDA INSTITUTE FOR NEUROSCIENCE
Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, VU University Amsterdam and Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience have succeeded in reconstructing the neuronal networks that interconnect the elementary units of sensory cortex -- cortical columns.
JOURNALCerebral Cortex

Public Release: 5-May-2015
Molecular link found between high glucose, metabolic disease
JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICINE
Scientists at Johns Hopkins say they've discovered a cause-and-effect link between chronic high blood sugar and disruption of mitochondria, the powerhouses that create the metabolic energy that runs living cells. The discovery, reported online in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on April 27, sheds light on a long-hidden connection and, they say, could eventually lead to new ways of preventing and treating diabetes.
JOURNALProceedings of the National Academy of SciencesFUNDERNIH/National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, NIH/National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
Public Release: 5-May-2015
ASTRO issues guideline on definitive and adjuvant RT for locally advanced non-small cell lung cancer
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR RADIATION ONCOLOGY
The American Society for Radiation Oncology is issuing a new guideline, 'Definitive and adjuvant radiotherapy in locally advanced non-small cell lung cancer: An American Society for Radiation Oncology evidence-based clinical practice guideline.'
JOURNALPractical Radiation Oncology
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Who benefits from a catheter -- and who doesn't? New guide aims to protect patients
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HEALTH SYSTEM
What's the only thing worse than having a urinary catheter when you're in the hospital? Having one and getting a urinary tract infection -- or worse -- as a result. Now, a new detailed guide gives doctors and nurses information to help decide which hospital patients may benefit from a urinary catheter -- and which ones don't.
JOURNALAnnals of Internal MedicineFUNDERDepartment of Veterans Affairs National Center for Patient Safety, Ann Arbor Patient Safety Center of Inquiry, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality

Public Release: 5-May-2015
Stanford researchers observe the moment when a mind is changed
STANFORD SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Researchers studying how the brain makes decisions have, for the first time, recorded the moment-by-moment fluctuations in brain signals that occur when a monkey making free choices has a change of mind. This basic neuroscience discovery will help create neural prostheses that can withhold moving a prosthetic arm until the user is certain of their decision, thereby averting premature or inopportune movements.
JOURNALeLife
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Redesigned systems may increase access to MRI for patients with implanted medical devices
MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL
New technology developed at the Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging at Massachusetts General Hospital may extend the benefits of magnetic resonance imaging to many patients whose access to MRI is currently limited.
JOURNALScientific ReportsFUNDERNIH/National Institute for Neurological Disorders and Stroke, NIH/National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering, National Center for Research Resources, The MIND Institute
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Childhood maltreatment linked to sleep problems among adult Canadians
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Adults who experienced multiple incidents of childhood maltreatment were more than two times as likely to have trouble sleeping than their counterparts who were not maltreated during childhood, according to a new study from researchers at the University of Toronto, University of Ottawa, and Western University. The study appears online in the journal Sleep Medicine.
JOURNALSleep Medicine
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Hepatitis C common among HIV-positive patients in sub-Saharan Africa
IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON
A new study has found high levels of infection with hepatitis C across Africa, particularly in people infected with HIV.
JOURNALLancet Infectious Diseases

Public Release: 5-May-2015
How noise changes the way the brain gets information
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO
In a study on mice, cells that relay information from the ear to the brain changed their behavior and structure in response to the noise level in the environment. Researchers think the adaptations could aid hearing in different conditions.
JOURNALProceedings of the National Academy of SciencesFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, Dalai Lama Trust Fund
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Nail biters, beware: Teeth grinding is next
AMERICAN FRIENDS OF TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY
A new study by Tel Aviv University researchers finds that anxiety experienced in social circumstances elevates the risk of bruxism -- teeth grinding -- causing tooth wear, fractures, and jaw pain.
JOURNALJournal of Oral Rehabilitation

Public Release: 5-May-2015
Late-night snacking: It it your brain's fault?
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY
Researchers at BYU have shed new light on why you, your friends, neighbors and most everyone you know tend to snack at night: some areas of the brain don't get the same 'food high' in the evening.
JOURNALBrain Imaging and Behavior
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Enzyme responsible for obesity-related high blood pressure identified
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA
Obesity is a serious health problem affecting approximately one-third of the adult population in the United States. Obese individuals have an increased risk of diabetes and cardiovascular disease, including hypertension. A recent study led by a University of Missouri researcher has identified the enzyme responsible for obesity-related hypertension -- a finding that could lead to new treatment options.
JOURNALObesityFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, American Heart Association
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Ontario adults who reported a TBI also reported more road rage than people who did not have a TBI
ST. MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL
Ontario adult drivers who say they have experienced at least one traumatic brain injury in their lifetime also report significantly higher incidents of serious road-related driving aggression, said a new study published Monday in the journal Accident Analysis and Prevention. Serious driver aggression includes: making threats to hurt a fellow driver, passenger or vehicle. These individuals also reported significantly higher odds of being involved in a motor vehicle collision that resulted in hurting themselves, their passenger or their vehicle.
JOURNALAccident Analysis and PreventionFUNDERCanadian Institutes of Health Research, Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation, AUTO 21, Ontario's Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Online training can teach psychotherapists evidence-based treatments, study finds
RAND CORPORATION
Psychotherapy treatments can lag years behind what research has shown to be effective because there simply are not enough clinicians trained in new methods. A new study proposes one solution to the problem. The findings show that employing online training programs to teach psychotherapists how to use newer evidence-based treatments can be as successful as in-person instruction.
JOURNALPsychiatric ServicesFUNDERNIH/National Institute of Mental Health, Mueller Trust
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Study reveals how relaxation response may help treat 2 gastrointestinal disorders
MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL
A pilot study has found that participating in a nine-week training program including elicitation of the relaxation response had a significant impact on clinical symptoms of the gastrointestinal disorders irritable bowel syndrome and inflammatory bowel disease and on the expression of genes related to inflammation and the body's response to stress.
JOURNALPLOS ONEFUNDERUS Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, International Foundation for Functional Gastrointestinal Diseases

2015-05-06 16:02

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• 浙大新规：「10万+」也能被认定为学术论文！！？

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6楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月6日
新闻扫描：医药生物

Public Release: 6-May-2015
New clues into how stem cells get their identity
UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN - THE FACULTY OF HEALTH AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
Scientists at the University of Copenhagen have identified one mechanism that explains how some stem cells choose to become a given cell type: the cells combine specific sets of proteins at precise positions along the DNA. When these particular groups of proteins are combined, the gates are opened so that certain groups of genes can now be used, giving the cells a new identity.
JOURNALCell Stem CellPublic Release: 6-May-2015
The use of canes and other mobility devices is on the rise among older adults
WILEY
About one-quarter of adults aged 65 years and older used mobility devices -- such as canes, walkers, and wheelchairs -- in 2011, and about a third of these reported using multiple devices.
JOURNALJournal of the American Geriatrics Society

Public Release: 6-May-2015
New report: Forests could be the trump card in efforts to end global hunger
BURNESS COMMUNICATIONS
About one in nine people globally still suffer from hunger with the majority of the hungry living in Africa and Asia. The world's forests have great potential to improve their nutrition and ensure their livelihoods. In fact, forests and forestry are essential to achieve food security as the limits of boosting agricultural production are becoming increasingly clear.
Public Release: 5-May-2015
Thoughts drive dieting plans but feelings drive dieting behavior, study finds
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO
Dieting is a process that involves a plan to change eating behavior and behaving according to that plan. But the factors that guide diet planning differ from those that guide actual diet behavior, according to the results of a new study in the Journal of Health Psychology.
JOURNALJournal of Health Psychology

Public Release: 6-May-2015
Analysis compares California exchange, commercial health insurance hospital networks
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON
The suspicion that the federal Affordable Care Act reduces options for patients to choose their health care providers proves to be true, according to a new study co-authored by David Weimer, a professor with the La Follette School of Public Affairs at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. However, the quality of hospitals in insurance exchange networks was as good or better than those in commercial insurance networks.
JOURNALHealth Affairs
Public Release: 6-May-2015
Ulcer-causing bacteria induces stomach stem cell growth in mice, Stanford researchers find
STANFORD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER
The ulcer-causing bacterium Helicobacter pylori can directly interact with stomach stem cells, causing the cells to divide more rapidly, according to a new study by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
JOURNALGastroenterology
Public Release: 6-May-2015
Underappreciated cause of bowel obstruction should be included in surgical assessments
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - SAN DIEGO
Each year, more than 10 million Americans seek medical attention, often in emergency situations, for symptoms of intestinal blockages. Researchers at the University California, San Diego School of Medicine have identified an abnormal form of small bowel twisting (or volvulus) that may cause these painful obstructions. In contrast to other causes of bowel obstruction that are treated with bowel rest, these require immediate surgical care.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Surgery
Public Release: 6-May-2015
NIH study solves ovarian cell mystery, shedding new light on reproductive disorders
NIH/NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES
Scientists at the National Institutes of Health have solved a long-standing mystery about the origin of one of the cell types that make up the ovary. The team also discovered how ovarian cells share information during development of an ovarian follicle, which holds the maturing egg. Researchers believe this new information on basic ovarian biology will help them better understand the cause of ovarian disorders that result in hormone imbalances and infertility in women.
JOURNALNature CommunicationsFUNDERNIH/National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

Public Release: 6-May-2015
UW mapping app turns art into a sharable walking route
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
The Trace app, developed by University of Washington researchers, turns a digital sketch that you draw on your smartphone screen -- heart, maple leaf, raindrop -- into a walking route that you can send to a friend. The recipient of the 'gift' receives step-by-step walking directions that eventually reveal the hidden shape on a GIS map.
MEETINGCHI 2015FUNDERIntel
Public Release: 6-May-2015
Age matters in health messages
BRITISH PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY
This is the finding of a study by Dr Mark Moss and colleagues from Northumbria University that will be presented today, Thursday, May 7, 2015, at the Annual Conference of the British Psychology Society being held in Liverpool.
MEETINGThe British Psychological Society Annual Conference
Public Release: 6-May-2015
Parents often misperceive their obese children as 'about the right weight'
NYU LANGONE MEDICAL CENTER / NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Although rates of childhood obesity have risen over the last several decades, a vast majority of parents perceive their kids as 'about the right weight,' according to new research led by NYU Langone Medical Center. The authors believe it is the first study to examine the lack of change over time of parents' perception of their preschool child's weight status.
JOURNALChildhood Obesity

2015-05-06 16:11

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-07 14:34

• 狼疮、狼疮肾合并结核，高度水肿肝功能异常

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7楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月7日

Public Release: 7-May-2015
Self-harm, suicide ideation tightly linked in Iraq, Afghanistan veterans
VETERANS AFFAIRS RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
Non-suicidal self-injury -- that is, purposefully hurting oneself without conscious suicidal intent -- is relatively common among Iraq and Afghanistan veterans, and it is a strong risk factor for suicidal behavior, according to VA research.
JOURNALPsychiatry ResearchFUNDERUS Department of Veterans Affairs
Public Release: 7-May-2015
30-day wait before tubal sterilization is unjust, say Ob/GYN experts
ELSEVIER HEALTH SCIENCES
Current US health policy requires Medicaid beneficiaries to wait 30 days before tubal sterilization. Ob/gyn experts argue that this violates health care justice as elective tubal sterilization is readily available to women with a private source of payment. Writing in the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, they urge obstetricians to advocate for change to eliminate health care injustice in women's access to elective tubal sterilization.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Public Release: 7-May-2015
Research shows sleep loss impedes decision making in crisis
WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
The difference between life and death in the operating room, on the battlefield or during a police shootout often comes down to the ability to adapt to the unexpected. Sleep deprivation may make it difficult to do so, according to a Washington State University study that for the first time created a laboratory experiment that simulates how sleep loss affects critical aspects of decision making in high-stakes, real-world situations.
JOURNALSleepFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, Office of Naval Research
Public Release: 7-May-2015
Soil security
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
A group of leading soil scientists, including the University of Delaware's Donald L. Sparks, summarizes the precarious state of the world's soil resources and the possible ramifications for human security in a paper published May 7 in the journal Science.
JOURNALScience
Public Release: 7-May-2015
New intervention pioneered at UC Davis helps mothers address depression
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - DAVIS HEALTH SYSTEM
Researchers at UC Davis have developed a new intervention that identifies potentially depressed mothers and encourages them to seek treatment.
JOURNALAcademic PediatricsFUNDERNational Center for Advancing Translational Sciences, University of California Davis Department of Pediatrics Children's Miracle Network, University of California Davis Office of the Dean
Public Release: 7-May-2015
Alzheimer protein's structure may explain its toxicity
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO
Researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago have determined the molecular structure of one of the proteins in the fine fibers of the brain plaques that are a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease. This molecule, called amyloid beta-42, is toxic to nerve cells and is believed to provoke the disease cascade.
JOURNALNature Structural and Molecular BiologyFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, Alzheimer's Association, Frederick National Laboratory for Cancer Research
Public Release: 7-May-2015
WSU ecologist warns of bamboo fueling spread of hantavirus
WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
Washington State University researchers say the popularity of bamboo landscaping could increase the spread of hantavirus, with the plant's prolific seed production creating a population boom among seed-eating deer mice that carry the disease.
JOURNALPLOS ONEFUNDERUS Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, National Science Foundation
Public Release: 7-May-2015
CRISPR genome editing tools are transforming research in medicine, nutrition, and agriculture
MARY ANN LIEBERT, INC./GENETIC ENGINEERING NEWS
Researchers have customized and refined a technique derived from the immune system of bacteria to develop the CRISPR-Cas9 genome engineering system, which enables targeted modifications to the genes of virtually any organism. The discovery and development of CRISPR-Cas9 technology, its wide range of potential applications in the agriculture/food industry and in modern medicine, and emerging regulatory issues are explored in a Review article published in OMICS: A Journal of Integrative Biology.
JOURNALOMICS: A Journal of Integrative Biology

Public Release: 7-May-2015
'Fracture' prints, not fingerprints, help solve child abuse cases
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
Much like a finger leaves its own unique print to help identify a person, researchers are now discovering that skull fractures leave certain signatures that can help investigators better determine what caused the injury.
MEETINGAmerican Academy of Forensic Sciences annual meetingFUNDERNational Institute of Justice

Public Release: 7-May-2015
The opioid epidemic and its impact on orthopaedic care
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS
The United States makes up less than five percent of the world's population but consumes 80 percent of the global opioid supply and approximately 99 percent of all hydrocodone -- the most commonly prescribed opioid in the world.
JOURNALJournal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
Public Release: 7-May-2015
Study reveals why almost half of patients opt out of comprehensive cancer testing
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Some at-risk patients opted out of comprehensive cancer gene screening when presented with the opportunity to be tested for the presence of genes linked to various cancers, according to a recent study led by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Concern for uncertainty and potential distress were cited among the most common reasons to refuse testing.
JOURNALGenetics in MedicinePublic Release: 7-May-2015
Mobile tracking application may help users meet vitamin D requirements
ELSEVIER HEALTH SCIENCES
Adults in Canada are consistently deficient in dietary vitamin D, by nearly 400 international units per day on average. Coupled with low vitamin D synthesis from the sun during fall and winter at Canadian latitudes, tracking intake of vitamin D is vital for those lacking the nutrient. In an article in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior, researchers from the University of Guelph examined the validity of a mobile application for tracking vitamin D and calcium intake.
JOURNALJournal of Nutrition Education and BehaviorPublic Release: 7-May-2015
Using a shopping list may aid food desert residents
ELSEVIER HEALTH SCIENCES
For residents of areas with limited access to healthy foods, also known as food deserts, multiple barriers exist that amplify the health risks of living in those areas. Likewise, risks for poor diet and being overweight or obese are also increased. Researchers from the RAND Corporation, however, found that use of a list when shopping among low-income, predominantly African-American participants living in a food desert was associated with a better-quality diet and lower weight.
JOURNALJournal of Nutrition Education and Behavior

2015-05-07 14:32

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-09 00:46

• 不能以惯性思维诊断疾病-脑血管病误诊为高钾血症

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8楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月8日

Public Release: 8-May-2015
UM biologist advances cancer research with new data analysis techniques
THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA
Patience and persistence are beginning to pay off for University of Montana Professor Mark Grimes, whose research about the behavior of cell proteins in childhood cancer recently was published by the PLOS Computational Biology.
JOURNALPLOS Computational BiologyPublic Release: 8-May-2015
Altering genes with the aid of light
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
Scientists have been manipulating genes for a while. The University of Pittsburgh's Alexander Deiters just found a way to control the process with higher precision. By using light.
JOURNALJournal of the American Chemical Society

Public Release: 8-May-2015
Regenerative Medicine highlights the immunological challenges that lie ahead for RegenMed
FUTURE SCIENCE GROUP
The journal Regenerative Medicine has published a special focus issue on methods to avoid immune rejection in regenerative medicine.
JOURNALRegenerative MedicinePublic Release: 8-May-2015
Scientists at LSTM look at links between HAP and lung infections
LIVERPOOL SCHOOL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE
Scientists at LSTM have come a step closer to understanding why people exposed to household air pollution are at higher risk of lung infections such as pneumonia and tuberculosis.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology

Public Release: 8-May-2015
'Make like a bat': Study finds high frequencies help us find objects using echoes
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON
The ability that some people have to use echoes to determine the position of an otherwise silent object, in a similar way to bats and dolphins, requires good high-pitch hearing in both ears, according to new research from the University of Southampton.
JOURNALHearing ResearchFUNDERResearch Councils UKPublic Release: 8-May-2015
Will Mexico's aging population see cancer care as a priority?
ECANCERMEDICALSCIENCE
Mexico is the second largest economy in Latin America -- and its population is aging rapidly. Researchers offer new predictions and suggestions for lessening the impact of Mexico's cancer burden.
JOURNALecancermedicalscience

Public Release: 8-May-2015
Protein aggregates save cells during aging
MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE OF BIOCHEMISTRY
As organisms age, a gradual loss of cellular protein quality control occurs. This results in increased production of toxic protein clumps, so-called aggregates. Using a comprehensive approach, researchers in the teams of F.-Ulrich Hartl and Matthias Mann at the MPI of Biochemistry now analyzed changes in protein composition during aging. The results show that the quantities of proteins undergo a severe shift. This also sheds new light on the origin and function of protein aggregates.
JOURNALCellFUNDEREuropean Commission, Wellcome TrustPublic Release: 8-May-2015
TSRI scientists find hyped new recreational drug 'flakka' is as addictive as bath salts
SCRIPPS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have found using animal models that the new recreational drug alpha-PVP ('flakka') seems equivalently potent as a stimulant, and therefore as addictive, as its chemical cousin MDPV -- bath salts.
JOURNALPsychopharmacologyFUNDERNational Institutes of HealthPublic Release: 8-May-2015
Environmental exposure to hormones used in animal agriculture greater than expected
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Research by an Indiana University environmental scientist and colleagues at universities in Iowa and Washington finds that potentially harmful growth-promoting hormones used in beef production are expected to persist in the environment at higher concentrations and for longer durations than previously thought.
JOURNALNature CommunicationsFUNDERNational Science Foundation, US Department of Agricultur
ePublic Release: 8-May-2015
Moffitt researchers work to determine why some prostate cancer patients experience more hot flashes
H. LEE MOFFITT CANCER CENTER & RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) is a common treatment option for patients with advanced stage prostate cancer. But nearly 80 percent of patients who receive ADT report experiencing hot flashes during and after treatment. Moffitt Cancer Center researchers are working to determine what genetic factors and other characteristics might make prostate cancer patients more likely to experience hot flashes during and after therapy.
JOURNALJournal of UrologyFUNDERNational Institutes of HealthPublic Release: 8-May-2015
Danish discovery accelerates targeted cancer treatment
UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN - THE FACULTY OF HEALTH AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
In collaboration with international scientists, researchers from the University of Copenhagen have developed a method to help shorten the road to better cancer treatment
JOURNALSciencePublic Release: 8-May-2015
Changes in placenta's protective ability during pregnancy linked to transporter proteins
ELSEVIER HEALTH SCIENCES
An important function of the human placenta is to protect the fetus from detrimental substances in maternal blood, such as glucocorticoids or toxins. Placental membrane-bound transporter proteins, known as multidrug resistance proteins, protect the fetus by returning unwanted materials to the maternal circulation. A study in The American Journal of Pathology reports that bacterial and viral infections differentially influence these transporter proteins in early and late pregnancy, suggesting potential mechanisms underlying infection-related pregnancy complications such as preterm birth and fetal brain damage.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of PathologyPublic Release: 8-May-2015
New insights on obesity, dementia, & mobility highlights at AGS Annual Scientific Meeting
AMERICAN GERIATRICS SOCIETY
Physical activity and lifestyle interventions for obese older adults, research on dementia care in a managed care environment, and explorations of muscle decline in an animal model of influenza infection are among the top-ranked presentations anchoring the American Geriatrics Society Annual Scientific Meeting, to be held May 15-17 at the Gaylord National Hotel & Convention Center in National Harbor, Md.
MEETINGAmerican Geriatrics Society 2015 Annual Scientific MeetingPublic Release: 8-May-2015
Food industry achieved only baby steps to improve nutritional quality of foods advertised to kids
ELSEVIER HEALTH SCIENCES
Concerns about the role of televised food advertising as a contributor to childhood obesity led to the food industry adopting of a program of self-regulation. A new study evaluated the effectiveness of industry self-regulation and found that this program has achieved little improvement in the nutritional quality of foods advertised to children. The study found that four of every five foods advertised to children (80.5 percent) are classified in the poorest nutritional category, according to HHS guidelines.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Preventive MedicinePublic Release: 8-May-2015
Enhanced dating site photos have mixed results for men and women
INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION
A new study by researchers at the University of Connecticut found that enhanced photos of women viewed by men increased attractiveness but lowered trustworthiness. Women found enhanced photos of men both increased attractiveness and increased trustworthiness.
MEETINGThe 65th Annual International Communication Association Conference

Public Release: 8-May-2015
Post-traumatic stress disorder linked to accelerated aging
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - SAN DIEGO
Writing in the May 7 online issue of American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, researchers at University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and Veterans Affairs San Diego Healthcare System suggest that people with PTSD may also be at risk for accelerated aging or premature senescence.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Geriatric PsychiatryFUNDERVeterans Affairs San Diego Healthcare System Center of Excellence for Stress and Mental Health, National Institutes of Health, and U.S. Department of Defense, UC San Diego Center for Healthy Aging, Sam and Rose Stein Institute for Research on AgingPublic Release: 8-May-2015
Moving to a depressed neighborhood linked to weight gain
ELSEVIER HEALTH SCIENCES
Certain regions in the United States are characterized by a higher prevalence of obesity, which suggests that a person's socioeconomic, physical, and social environments can affect opportunities for healthy behaviors that might prevent excess weight gain. But what happens when people move from one neighborhood to another? A new study published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine found that people who moved to more socioeconomically deprived neighborhoods gained additional weight.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Preventive Medicine

2015-05-08 13:19

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-12 10:58

• 王锐课题组招聘博士后启事

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9楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月9日

Public Release: 8-May-2015
Dartmouth chemists create new pathway to potential medicines
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
Dartmouth researchers have discovered a new chemical reaction that has the potential to facilitate the search for pharmaceutical drugs.
JOURNALJournal of American Chemical Society
Public Release: 8-May-2015
New index reveals unexpected leaders in water, sanitation progress
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL
The new index shows which countries are leaders in improving access to water and sanitation for their citizens. Sub-Saharan Africa countries including Mali, South Africa, and Ethiopia are also among the top performers world-wide in spite of modest resources.

Public Release: 8-May-2015
New combination treatment strategy to 'checkmate' glioblastoma
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - SAN DIEGO
Therapies that specifically target mutations in a person's cancer have been much-heralded in recent years, yet cancer cells often find a way around them. To address this, researchers at University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and Moores Cancer Center identified a promising combinatorial approach to treating glioblastomas, the most common form of primary brain cancer. The study published May 5 by Oncotarget.
JOURNALOncotargetFUNDERSontag Foundation, Burroughs Wellcome Foundation, Kimmel Foundation, Doris Duke Foundation and Forbeck Foundation

Public Release: 8-May-2015
When do mothers need others?
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Karen Kramer, an associate professor of anthropology, published a study in the Journal of Human Evolution titled, 'When Mothers Need Others: Life History Transitions Associated with the Evolution of Cooperative Breeding.' Her research examines how mothers underwent a remarkable transition from the past -- when they had one dependent offspring at a time, ended support of their young at weaning and received no help from others -- to the present, when mothers often have multiple kids who help rear other children.
JOURNALJournal of Human Evolution
Public Release: 8-May-2015
Tracking defects caused by brain tumor mutation yields insight to advance targeted therapy
ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH HOSPITAL
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital scientists have gained ground toward developing more targeted therapies for the most common childhood brain tumor. The findings appear today in the Journal of Molecular Biology. The findings involve the DDX3X gene. In 2012, the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital - Washington University Pediatric Cancer Genome Project highlighted DDX3X as a promising focus for efforts to develop targeted therapies against medulloblastoma. Such treatments target the genetic mistakes that give rise to the brain tumor's four subtypes.
JOURNALJournal of Molecular BiologyFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, ALSAC
Public Release: 8-May-2015
UM biologist advances cancer research with new data analysis techniques
THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA
Patience and persistence are beginning to pay off for University of Montana Professor Mark Grimes, whose research about the behavior of cell proteins in childhood cancer recently was published by the PLOS Computational Biology.
JOURNALPLOS Computational Biology
Public Release: 8-May-2015
Altering genes with the aid of light
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
Scientists have been manipulating genes for a while. The University of Pittsburgh's Alexander Deiters just found a way to control the process with higher precision. By using light.
JOURNALJournal of the American Chemical Society

Public Release: 8-May-2015
Master orchestrator of the genome is discovered, UB stem cell scientists report
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO
New research by UB scientists shows how a single growth factor receptor protein programs the entire genome.
JOURNALPLOS ONEFUNDERNew York State Stem Cell Science, Patrick Lee Foundation
Public Release: 8-May-2015
Regenerative Medicine highlights the immunological challenges that lie ahead for RegenMed
FUTURE SCIENCE GROUP
The journal Regenerative Medicine has published a special focus issue on methods to avoid immune rejection in regenerative medicine.
JOURNALRegenerative Medicine
Public Release: 8-May-2015
Scientists at LSTM look at links between HAP and lung infections
LIVERPOOL SCHOOL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE
Scientists at LSTM have come a step closer to understanding why people exposed to household air pollution are at higher risk of lung infections such as pneumonia and tuberculosis.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology

2015-05-09 20:41

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• 【查房必备】你在查房中遇到的最尴尬的事情是什么？

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freelane

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10楼

2015-05-11 12:47

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• 不能以惯性思维诊断疾病-脑血管病误诊为高钾血症

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freelane

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11楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月11日

Public Release: 11-May-2015
Certain immigrants, refugees at higher risk of psychotic disorders
CENTRE FOR ADDICTION AND MENTAL HEALTH
Immigrants from the Caribbean and Bermuda, as well as refugees from East Africa and South Asia, have a one and a half to two times higher risk of psychotic disorders compared to the general population of Ontario, Canada, according to a new study by researchers at the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences and the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.
JOURNALCMAJ Open

Public Release: 11-May-2015
TSRI researchers investigate an enzyme important for nervous system health
SCRIPPS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Scientists from The Scripps Research Institute, working closely with researchers at the National Institutes of Health, have mapped out the structure of an important protein involved in cellular function and nervous system development.
JOURNALCellFUNDERNational Resource for Automated Molecular Microscopy, NIH/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, NIH/National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation, Pew Scholars Program, Searle Scholars Program
Public Release: 11-May-2015
Group B Streptococcus breaches the blood-brain-barrier
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL INVESTIGATION
A new study in the Journal of Clinical Investigation identifies a pathway that is induced by Group B Streptococcus and disrupts junctions between cells.
JOURNALJournal of Clinical InvestigationFUNDERSan Diego Achievement Rewards for College Scientists Foundation, The Kyoto Foundation, Rees-Stealy Research Foundation/SDSU Heart Institute, American Heart Association, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Neurologica

Public Release: 11-May-2015
Tortoise approach works best -- even for evolution
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
When it comes to winning evolutionary fitness races, the tortoise once again prevails over the hare. In the current issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, a team of BEACON scientists centered at Michigan State University found that limiting migrations among populations of bacteria produced better adaptations.
JOURNALProceedings of the National Academy of SciencesFUNDERNational Science Foundation
Public Release: 11-May-2015
A fine-tuned approach improves platelet generation from stem cells
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL INVESTIGATION
A new study in the Journal of Clinical Investigation reports on a method to generate progenitor cells from murine embryonic stems that are able to produce a large number of functional platelets.
JOURNALJournal of Clinical InvestigationFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, National Hemophilia Foundation
Public Release: 11-May-2015
TSRI scientists link brain protein to binge-drinking behavior
SCRIPPS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have discovered that a brain protein has a key role in controlling binge drinking in animal models. They found that deleting the gene for this protein in mice ramped up alcohol consumption and prevented the brain from signaling the rewarding properties of alcohol.
JOURNALProceedings of the National Academy of SciencesFUNDERNational Institutes of Health
Public Release: 11-May-2015
Combined radiation and hormonal therapy improves survival in node-positive prostate cancer
MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL
A new study finds that men with prostate cancer that has spread to nearby lymph nodes can benefit from the addition of radiation therapy to treatments that block the effects of testosterone. The findings imply that the almost half of patients with node-positive disease nationwide who this study found had not received combination therapy were not receiving the treatment that could best control their tumor and possibly save their lives.
JOURNALJournal of the National Cancer InstituteFUNDERAmerican Cancer Society, Prostate Cancer Foundation
Public Release: 11-May-2015
'Not just a flavoring:' Menthol and nicotine, combined, desensitize airway receptors
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER
Menthol acts in combination with nicotine to desensitize the type of nicotinic receptors found in lungs and airways that are responsible for nicotine's irritation, say Georgetown University Medical Center researchers. They say their findings suggests menthol is not just a flavoring, but has an important pharmacologic effect.
JOURNALMolecular PharmacologyFUNDERNational Institutes of Health
Public Release: 11-May-2015
80 percent of cervical cancers found to be preventable with latest 9-valent HPV vaccine
CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTER
The new 9-valent human papillomavirus vaccine, can potentially prevent 80 percent of cervical cancers in the United States, if given to all 11- or 12-year-old children before they are exposed to the virus.
JOURNALJournal of National Cancer InstituteFUNDERUS Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institutes of Health, California Department of Health Services, and others
Public Release: 11-May-2015
First cancer-promoting oncogenes discovered in rare brain tumor of children and adults
ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH HOSPITAL
Researchers have identified three genes that play a pivotal role in the brain tumor choroid plexus carcinoma, a discovery that lays the groundwork for more effective treatment of this rare, often fatal cancer. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital scientists led the study, which appears today in the journal Cancer Cell.

2015-05-12 10:15

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-12 11:48

• 麻醉医生猝死频发：过劳和死亡之间其实只有一步

楼主

freelane

铁杆站友

12楼

每日生物医
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Molecular switch that promotes heart cell maturation discovered
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON HEALTH SCIENCES/UW MEDICINE
The difficulty in getting stem cells to mature into more adult-like heart cells has hindered the search for regenerative treatments for hearts damaged by disease. A molecular switch has now been discovered that appears to help embryonic heart cells switch from a glucose to fatty acid based metabolism. They become larger, stronger, and look and act like more mature heart cells. This discovery may lead to lab methods to grow heart cells that function more like those in adult hearts.
JOURNALProceedings of the National Academy of SciencesFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, Teitze Young Scientist Award, National Science Foundation, Hahn Family, University of Washington Stem Cell & Regenerative Medicine Research Institute
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Dartmouth team devises use of food dye, near infrared light to aid in breast resection
THE GEISEL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT DARTMOUTH
Investigators at t Dartmouth's Thayer School of Engineering and Norris Cotton Cancer Center devised a novel approach to perform near infrared (NIR) optical measurements of resected breast tissue after the margins have had their traditional marking by the surgeon to preserve information about their orientation for potential follow-up surgeries.
JOURNALJournal of Biomedical OpticsFUNDERNIH/National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Dedicated scientists and volunteers working to better understand now rare abalone species
NOAA FISHERIES WEST COAST REGION
David Witting, a NOAA Fisheries biologist, has been working to restore abalone populations for over a decade. Bill Hagey, a developer of underwater instruments used by marine scientists, started working with the pioneer of abalone research, Dr. David Leighton, when he was in high school. Witting and Hagey began diving together for abalone a few years ago. Then, within a short time, their venture turned into a Citizen Science Group taking action to contribute new information to our understanding of southern California abalone populations.

Public Release: 12-May-2015
Male hormones help lemur females rule
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Lemur girls behave more like the guys, thanks to a little testosterone, finds a new study. When it comes to conventional gender roles, lemurs -- distant primate cousins of ours -- buck the trend. Duke University researchers say females have significantly lower testosterone levels than the males across the board. But when they compared six lemur species, they found that females of species where females dominate have higher testosterone than females of more egalitarian species.
JOURNALScientific ReportsFUNDERNational Science Foundation, Margot Marsh Biodiversity Foundation
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Breakthrough in tinnitus research could lead to testable model
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO
Investigators from the University at Buffalo and other institutions have made a major breakthrough that provides new insights into how tinnitus, and the often co-occurring hyperacusis, might develop and be sustained.
JOURNALeLife
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Huntington's disease monkeys display progressive clinical changes and neurodegeneration
EMORY HEALTH SCIENCES
A preclinical, large animal model of Huntington's disease for assessing new therapeutics, which could ultimately provide better treatment options, possibly including altering the course of the disease.
JOURNALPLOS ONEFUNDERNIH/Office of Research Infrastructure Programs
Public Release: 12-May-2015
A sobering thought: 1 billion smokers and 240 million people with alcohol use disorder, worldwide
WILEY
A new study published today in the journal Addiction has compiled the best, most up-to-date evidence on addictive disorders globally. It shows that almost 5 percent of the world's adult population (240 million people) have an alcohol use disorder and more than 20 percent (1 billion people) smoke tobacco. Getting good data on other drugs such as heroin and cannabis is much more difficult but for comparison the number of people injecting drugs is estimated at around 15 million worldwide.
JOURNALAddiction
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Joslin research discovery provides insight into development of autoimmunity
JOSLIN DIABETES CENTER
Joslin researchers have uncovered the action of a gene that regulates the education of T cells, providing insight into how and why the immune system begins mistaking the body's own tissues for targets.
JOURNALImmunity
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Scientists regenerate bone tissue using only proteins secreted by stem cells
GLADSTONE INSTITUTES
Scientists have discovered a way to regrow bone tissue using the protein signals produced by stem cells. This technology could help treat victims who have experienced major trauma to a limb, like soldiers wounded in combat or casualties of a natural disaster. The new method improves on older therapies by providing a sustainable source for fresh tissue and reducing the risk of tumor formation that can arise with stem cell transplants.
JOURNALScientific Reports
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Prenatal exercise lowers risks of C-sections, higher birth weights
UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA
Pregnant women who exercise can significantly lower the risk of undergoing cesarean sections and giving birth to large babies, a University of Alberta study has found.
JOURNALObstetrics & Gynecology
Public Release: 12-May-2015
siRNA-toting nanoparticles inhibit breast cancer metastasis
CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University combined finely crafted nanoparticles with one of nature's potent disrupters to prevent the spread of triple-negative breast cancer in mouse models. The researchers are working toward clinical trials and exploring use of the technology for other cancers and diseases.
JOURNALCancer ResearchFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, US Department of Defense

Public Release: 12-May-2015
Plant breeder boosts soybean diversity, develops soybean rust-resistant plant
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
It took decades of painstaking work, but research geneticist Ram Singh managed to cross a popular soybean variety ('Dwight' Glycine max) with a related wild perennial plant that grows like a weed in Australia, producing the first fertile soybean plants that are resistant to soybean rust, soybean cyst nematode and other pathogens of soy.
JOURNALTheoretical and Applied GeneticsFUNDERIllinois Soybean Association, Soybean Disease Biotechnology Center at the University of Illinois, United Soybean Board
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Cause of regression in individuals with down syndrome identified
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA
Down syndrome, the most common chromosomal disorder in America, can be complicated by significant deterioration in movement, speech and functioning in some adolescents and young adults. Physicians previously attributed this regression to depression or early-onset Alzheimer's, and it has not responded to treatments. Now, a researcher at the University of Missouri has found that Catatonia, a treatable disorder, may cause regression in patients with Down syndrome. Individuals with regressive Down syndrome who were treated for Catatonia showed improvement, the researcher found.
JOURNALNeuropsychiatric Disease and Treatment
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Rethinking the rebound: Unexpected effects of rejection
SAGE PUBLICATIONS
It's portrayed in movies again and again -- a character gets rejected by someone attractive and then falls willingly into the arms of someone perhaps less attractive. According to a new study, it's not so simple: rejection by an attractive man actually led women to socially distance themselves from an unattractive man, even when he offered acceptance.
JOURNALSocial Psychological and Personality Science
Public Release: 12-May-2015
Survival from rare bone cancer remains low
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM
Among the deadliest cancers is a rare malignancy called mesenchymal chondrosarcoma, which begins in cartilage around bones and typically strikes young adults. Ten-year survival has been reported to be as low as 20 percent. But a Loyola study has found survival is not as dismal as prior reports. Fifty-one percent of patients survived at least five years, and 43 percent survived at least 10 years.
MEETINGMid-America Orthopaedic Association Annual Meeting

Public Release: 12-May-2015
New device provides chikungunya test results in an hour
ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Health workers now have a quick way to detect the presence of the chikungunya (CHIKV) virus within an hour, rather than waiting for results of laboratory tests that take days, or even weeks.
JOURNALJournal of Medical EntomologyFUNDERUS Department of Defense Small Business Innovation Research, Military Infectious Diseases Research Program药科技动态汇编 2015年5月12日

2015-05-12 10:17

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-13 20:37

• 医生实行考核制了，考核不合格开除！！！

ejdwwb

铁杆站友

13楼

这么多好东西，看不完啊

2015-05-13 11:44

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• 【查房必备】你在查房中遇到的最尴尬的事情是什么？

楼主

freelane

铁杆站友

14楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月13日

Public Release: 13-May-2015
Kent State researchers identify positive, negative effects of smartphone use and exercise
KENT STATE UNIVERSITY
Kent State University researchers Jacob Barkley, Ph.D., and Andrew Lepp, Ph.D., as well as Kent State alumni Michael Rebold, Ph.D., and Gabe Sanders, Ph.D., assessed how common smartphone uses -- texting and talking -- interfere with treadmill exercise. The researchers, from Kent State's College of Education, Health and Human Services, found that when individuals use their smartphones during exercise for texting or talking, it causes a reduction in exercise intensity.
JOURNALPLOS ONE
Public Release: 13-May-2015
TGen study matches infant stiff-joint syndromes to possible genetic origins
THE TRANSLATIONAL GENOMICS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
A study led by the Translational Genomics Research Institute has for the first time matched dozens of infantile diseases and syndromes involving muscle weakness and stiff joints to their likely genetic origins. The study, in association with the University of British Columbia and BC Children's Hospital Vancouver, was published this month in the American Journal of Medical Genetics. The study's goal is to better enable physicians and geneticists to advance new treatments that might help these children.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Medical GeneticsFUNDERTranslational Genomics Research Institute, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Flinn Foundation, Translational Genomics Research Institute-Duke Biomedical Futures Program, Helios Education Foundation, Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold

Public Release: 13-May-2015
New insight into inflammatory bowel disease may lead to better treatments
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
A newly discovered link between bacteria and immune cells sheds light on inflammatory bowel disease, an autoimmune condition that affects 1.6 million people in the United States, according to researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.
JOURNALCell, Host & MicrobeFUNDERNIH/ National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, NIH/National Institute of Child Health and Human Development,

Public Release: 13-May-2015
UM study uncovers why songbirds vary in time devoted to warming eggs
THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA
The amount of time and effort songbirds spend warming their eggs directly correlates to their own survival probability and that of their eggs, according to a study by University of Montana researchers.
JOURNALThe American Naturalist
Public Release: 13-May-2015
Tumor sequencing study highlights benefits of profiling healthy tissue as well
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS M. D. ANDERSON CANCER CENTER
As the practice of genetically profiling patient tumors for clinical treatment decision making becomes more commonplace, a recent study from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center suggests that profiling normal DNA also provides an important opportunity to identify inherited mutations that could be critical for patients and their families.
MEETING2015 American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting
Public Release: 13-May-2015
Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy achieves better overall survival than surgery for early lung cancer
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS M. D. ANDERSON CANCER CENTER
Patients with operable stage I non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) could achieve better overall survival rates if treated with Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy (SABR) rather than the current standard of care -- invasive surgery -- according to research from a phase III randomized international study from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
JOURNALLancet Oncology
Public Release: 13-May-2015
Variations in liver cancer attributable to hepatitis virus variations
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS M. D. ANDERSON CANCER CENTER
Significant clinical variations exist among patients with the most common type of liver cancer called hepatocellular carcinoma, depending on the viral cause of the disease --hepatitis B virus or hepatitis C virus. These differences suggest that hepatitis status should be considered when developing treatment plans for newly diagnosed patients, according to researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
MEETING2015 American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual MeetingFUNDERNational Institutes of Health
Public Release: 13-May-2015
Saving critical time diagnosing stroke patients with MRI by borrowing 'lean' principles

Few hospitals around the world routinely use MRI first-line for acute stroke diagnosis because of treatment delay concerns. This is the first study to report that, by applying 'lean' process interventions, it is feasible to use MRI before administering a life-saving drug to stroke patients within 60 minutes of hospital arrival.
JOURNALNeurology
Public Release: 13-May-2015
When it comes to testosterone, more isn't always better
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - SANTA BARBARA
A study connects increased diabetes risk and higher levels of testosterone to prostate enlargement.
JOURNALJournals of Gerontology: Medical Sciences

Public Release: 13-May-2015
Research shows how antibodies produce vaccine-like effect against tumors
ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY
New research at Rockefeller University shows how antibody therapy destroys tumor cells then prompts a patient's immune system to form immunological memory that can suppress the same cancer should it try to return.
JOURNALCell
Public Release: 13-May-2015
When flying, taste buds prefer savory tomato
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
While examining how airplane noise affects the palate, Cornell University food scientists found sweetness suppressed and a tasty, tender tomato surprise: umami. The new study confirmed that in an environment of loud noise, our sense of taste is compromised. Interestingly, this was specific to sweet and umami tastes, with sweet taste inhibited and umami taste significantly enhanced.
JOURNALJournal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance

Public Release: 13-May-2015
Infant antibiotic use linked to adult diseases
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
A new study led by researchers at the University of Minnesota has found a three-way link among antibiotic use in infants, changes in the gut bacteria, and disease later in life.
JOURNALCell Host & Microbe
Public Release: 13-May-2015
Protein FGL2 may have potential as therapy target for brain cancer
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS M. D. ANDERSON CANCER CENTER
Blocking FGL2, a protein known to promote cancer, may offer a new strategy for treating brain cancer, according to a study at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
JOURNALJournal of National Cancer InstituteFUNDERNational Institutes of Health
Public Release: 13-May-2015
National study finds lower depression, better mental health during the Great Recession
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Americans had fewer depression diagnoses and better mental health during the Great Recession (2007-09) compared to pre-recession, according to a University of Maryland study. Led by Dr. Rada K. Dagher in the UMD School of Public Health, this large, national study also showed that post-recession, women were more likely to be diagnosed with anxiety disorders, while men were less likely to suffer from psychological distress.
JOURNALPLOS ONE
Public Release: 13-May-2015
Cybersecurity and the artificial pancreas -- what are the risks?
MARY ANN LIEBERT, INC./GENETIC ENGINEERING NEWS
An artificial pancreas, designed for blood glucose control in diabetes, is controlled by software that runs on mobile computing platforms such as laptops, tablets, and smartphones, and operates over wireless networks under local or remote medical supervision.
JOURNALDiabetes Technology & Therapeutics
Public Release: 13-May-2015
Economic burden of cancer extends into survivorship
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
A new study finds the economic burden of cancer extends beyond diagnosis and treatment, and concludes that cancer survivors face thousands of dollars of excess medical expenses every year.
MEETING2015 American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual MeetingFUNDERAmerican Cancer Society
Public Release: 13-May-2015
Myriad showcases its pioneering research at the 2015 ASCO Annual Meeting
MYRIAD GENETICS, INC.
Myriad will present data from 19 clinical studies at the 2015 American Society of Clinical Oncology annual meeting to be held May 29-June 2, 2015 in Chicago, Ill. Key podium presentations will highlight new prospective research programs with advanced companion diagnostic and molecular diagnostic tests aimed at revolutionizing how we treat and prevent cancers. Myriad's pioneering research in personalized medicine will be showcased.
MEETING2015 American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting

Public Release: 13-May-2015
Every bite you take, every move you make, astrocytes will be watching you
UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL
Chewing, breathing, and other regular bodily functions that we undertake 'without thinking' actually do require the involvement of our brain, but the question of how the brain programs such regular functions intrigues scientists. Arlette Kolta, a professor at the University of Montreal's Faculty of Dentistry, has shown that astrocytes play a key role.
JOURNALNature NeuroscienceFUNDERCanadian Institutes for Health Research

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	大数据药物创新专题论坛召开
	我国出台中医药发展规划江湖骗子将被列黑名单
	上海市质子重离子医院开业
	第五届中国脑卒中大会召开

2015-05-14 12:07

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-14 12:16

• 医生实行考核制了，考核不合格开除！！！

楼主

freelane

铁杆站友

15楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月14日

Public Release: 14-May-2015
Antibody's unusual abilities might inspire vaccine strategies
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON HEALTH SCIENCES/UW MEDICINE
The recent discovery of a novel antibody that works in an unusual way could inspire new vaccine strategies. The antibody appears to have properties that might keep bacteria like disease-causing E. coli from adhering to human cell surfaces and also dislodge those already attached. Among the common pathogens for which researchers are seeking more effective methods to prevent adherence to human cell surfaces are the forms of E. coli that cause urinary tract infections.
JOURNALPLOS PathogensFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation

Public Release: 14-May-2015
Diabetes drug may reduce heart attack risk in HIV patients
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
A diabetes drug may have benefits beyond lower blood sugar in patients with HIV. New research from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis suggests the drug may prevent cardiovascular problems because it works to reduce inflammation that is linked to heart disease and stroke in these patients. The drug both improved metabolism and reduced inflammation in HIV-positive adults on antiretroviral therapy.
JOURNALJournal of Clinical Endocrinology & MetabolismFUNDERMerck Pharmaceuticals, National Institutes of Health
Public Release: 14-May-2015
Genome-wide DNA study shows lasting impact of malnutrition in early pregnancy
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY'S MAILMAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Children whose mothers were malnourished at famine levels during the first 10 weeks of pregnancy had changes in DNA methylation known to suppress genes involved in growth, development, and metabolism documented at age 59. This is the first study to look at prenatal nutrition and genome-wide DNA patterns in adults exposed to severe under-nutrition at different periods of gestation.
JOURNALInternational Journal of EpidemiologyFUNDERNational Institutes of Health
Public Release: 14-May-2015
Study implicates new gene in multiple sclerosis disease activity
BRIGHAM AND WOMEN'S HOSPITAL
A new study led by investigators at Brigham and Women's Hospital reports the discovery of a genetic variant that is associated with a patient's likelihood of responding to interferon-beta. Published in the Annals of Neurology on May 14, the study also presents evidence that the affected gene, SLC9A9, may have a broader role in regulating the development and activity of certain immune cells that play important roles in inflammatory diseases like multiple sclerosis.
JOURNALAnnals of NeurologyFUNDERGiovani Ricercatori 2007 of the Italian Ministry of Health, National MS Society, Fondazione Italiana Sclerosi, French MS Society Association and others
Public Release: 14-May-2015
Campaign increases mouth and throat cancer screenings among low-income rural Floridians
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Raising awareness of the dangers of mouth and throat cancer increased the number of black men in some of Florida's poorest counties who sought screening for the first time, opening the door to improved survival rates through early detection and treatment, UF Health researchers report.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Public Health
Public Release: 14-May-2015
New in the Hastings Center Report
THE HASTINGS CENTER
Patient-satisfaction surveys: improving health care, or leading it astray? The downside of courage, right-to-try laws, and more in the May-June 2015 issue.
JOURNALHastings Center Report
Public Release: 14-May-2015
Revealing kidney cancer's secret
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - DAVIS HEALTH SYSTEM
An international team of scientists, led by UC Davis nephrologist Robert Weiss, have used a sophisticated combination of proteomics and metabolomics to show how renal cell carcinoma reprograms its metabolism and evades the immune system.
JOURNALCancer ResearchFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, US Department of Veterans' Affairs, LLNL-UCDCC Fitzpatrick Award, Paula Moss Trust, J. Randall and Kathleen L. MacDonald Research Fund

Public Release: 14-May-2015
UGA research finds geckos resistant to antibiotics, may pose risk to pet owners
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Tokay geckos harbor bacteria that are resistant to a number of antibiotics, making them a health concern for pet owners, according to a study by University of Georgia researchers. Sonia Hernandez, an associate professor, imported geckos from Indonesia to study how they respond to antibiotics. She and graduate student Christine Casey found that the bacteria from the geckos' intestines -- known as enteric bacteria -- were resistant to the antibiotics.
JOURNALScience of the Total Environment
Public Release: 14-May-2015
Genomics laboratory capability in Liberia supports Ebola virus outbreak response
US ARMY MEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES
Army scientists working to support the Ebola virus outbreak response in West Africa have established the first genomic surveillance capability in Liberia, enabling them to monitor genetic changes in the virus within one week of sample collection. An article describing their work was recently published ahead of print in the online edition of Emerging Infectious Diseases.
JOURNALEmerging Infectious DiseasesFUNDERDefense Threat Reduction Agency, Global Biosurveillance Technology Initiative, US Agency for International Development, Illumina

Public Release: 14-May-2015
CLAIRE brings electron microscopy to soft materials
DOE/LAWRENCE BERKELEY NATIONAL LABORATORY
Berkeley Lab researchers, working at the Molecular Foundry, have invented a technique called 'CLAIRE' that extends the incredible resolution of electron microscopy to the noninvasive nanoscale imaging of soft matter, including biomolecules.
JOURNALNano LettersFUNDERUS Department of Energy Office of Science, National Science Foundation

2015-05-14 12:41

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-16 03:03

• 浙大新规：「10万+」也能被认定为学术论文！！？

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freelane

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16楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月15日
顺丰、阿里杀入医药物流 “新老势力”各有烦恼
http://www.dxy.cn/bbs/topic/30972594
药明康德CEO李革上榜2015生物制药领域"最具影响力"人物 TOP25
http://news.dxy.cn/bbs/topic/30972597
新HPV疫苗能预防80%宫颈癌
http://news.dxy.cn/bbs/topic/30972598
香港理大研发出能检测急性中风计算机智能系统
http://news.dxy.cn/bbs/topic/30972634
小型生物3D打印机有望再生神经细胞Public Release: 15-May-2015
Public Release: 15-May-2015
Tackling obesity needs a number of magic bullets
UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH
Plymouth is playing host to a national conference on obesity, featuring some of the UK's leading academics and clinicians on the subject. Organizer Professor Jonathan Pinkney explains how the broad spectrum of expertise on show at the conference could hold the key to a multi-faceted solution to obesity.
MEETING15th Plymouth Obesity, Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome Symposium
Public Release: 15-May-2015
EuroPCR 2015 news tips: Treatment delays, radial 'paradox,' transcatheter valves, and more
EUROPCR
EuroPCR 2015, the world-leading course in interventional medicine, runs from May 19-22, 2015, at the Palais des Congres in Paris, France. The program features a mix of breaking news, live case demonstrations, oral abstracts, posters, debates, and tips-and-tricks tutorials in the coronary, structural heart disease, peripheral, hypertension/heart failure, nurse/technician, and multispecialty categories. Results for six novel studies being presented as abstracts at the meeting next week are highlighted herein.
MEETINGEuroPCR 2015
Public Release: 15-May-2015
Researchers discover new ways to shut down signals involved in brain diseases
UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN FINLAND
A research team based at the University of Eastern Finland and the Turku Centre for Biotechnology have found new ways to block a pathway that may be responsible for several brain disorders, which could open the door to developing better treatments.
JOURNALJournal of NeuroscienceFUNDERAcademy of Finland, European Union, University of Eastern Finland, Finnish Cultural Foundation North Savo Regional Fund, Magnus Ehrnrooth Foundation, University of Turku
Public Release: 15-May-2015
Myriad validates active surveillance threshold with Prolaris® for men with prostate cancer
MYRIAD GENETICS, INC.
Myriad presented clinical data for its Prolaris test at the 2015 American Urological Association Annual Meeting that showed the significant ability of the Prolaris test to help physicians improve care for men diagnosed with prostate cancer. New clinical validation data were presented that establish an active surveillance (AS) threshold for men with localized prostate cancer. The AS threshold is a composite of the Prolaris test score and clinicopathologic features.
MEETINGAmerican Urological Association 2015 Annual Meeting
Public Release: 15-May-2015
New study finds that many probiotics are contaminated with traces of gluten
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER
More than half of popular probiotics contain traces of gluten, according to an analysis performed by investigators at the Celiac Disease Center at Columbia University Medical Center. Tests on 22 top-selling probiotics revealed that 12 of them (or 55 percent) had detectable gluten.
MEETINGDigestive Disease Week
Public Release: 15-May-2015
Cancer survivors have evolving information needs
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ANNENBERG SCHOOL FOR COMMUNICATION
Judging by the nature and topics of their information seeking, cancer patients' information needs appear to differ depending on the type of cancer they have and where they are in their survivorship.
JOURNALCancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & PreventionFUNDERNIH/National Cancer Institute, NIH/Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institutes of Child Health and Human Development, University of Minnesota Deborah E. Powell Center for Women's Health
Public Release: 15-May-2015
Even Olympic athletes have cardiac abnormalities and may be at risk of CVD
EUROPEAN SOCIETY OF CARDIOLOGY
Even athletes whose performance and fitness are at the very highest level may have life-threatening cardiovascular abnormalities. Indeed, a study of more than 2,000 athletes eligible for the summer and winter Olympic games and screened for cardiovascular health has now revealed an unexpectedly high prevalence of cardiovascular conditions, some of which were considered as very serious threats to health.
MEETINGEuroPRevent 2015
Public Release: 15-May-2015
Exercise, however modest, found progressively beneficial to the elderly
EUROPEAN SOCIETY OF CARDIOLOGY
Even exercise of short duration and low intensity has life expectancy benefits for the elderly. Such conclusions have been well examined in the general population, where a recommended exercise program of 30 minutes at least five days a week (or 150 minutes per week) has been shown to reduce the average risk of death by 30 percent.
MEETINGEuroPRevent 2015
Public Release: 15-May-2015
Aging baby boomers, childless and unmarried, at risk of becoming 'elder orphans'
NORTH SHORE-LONG ISLAND JEWISH (LIJ) HEALTH SYSTEM
With an aging baby boomer population and increasing numbers of childless and unmarried seniors, nearly one-quarter of Americans over age 65 are currently or at risk to become 'elder orphans,' a vulnerable group requiring greater awareness and advocacy efforts, according to new research by a North Shore-LIJ geriatrician and palliative care physician.
MEETINGAmerican Geriatrics Society (AGS) 2015 Annual Scientific Meeting
Public Release: 15-May-2015
Men far less likely to prevent, screen for osteoporosis
NORTH SHORE-LONG ISLAND JEWISH (LIJ) HEALTH SYSTEM
While the consequences of osteoporosis are worse in men than women -- including death -- older males are far less likely to take preventive measures against the potentially devastating bone-thinning disease or accept recommendations for screening, according to startling new research by North Shore-LIJ Health System geriatricians.
MEETINGAmerican Geriatrics Society (AGS) 2015 Annual Scientific Meeting
Antiviral compound may protect brain from pathogens, West Nile virus study shows
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Researchers have found that an antiviral compound may protect the brain from invading pathogens. Studying West Nile virus infection in mice, scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis showed that interferon-lambda tightens the blood-brain barrier, making it harder for the virus to invade the brain.
JOURNALScience Translational MedicineFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, National Science FoundationPublic Release: 15-May-2015
New article from Brain: A Journal of Neurology
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS USA
An article, 'Smaller amygdala and medial prefrontal cortex predict escalating stimulant use,' published online on May 13 in Brain: A Journal of Neurology has found that individual differences in brain structure could help to determine the risk for future drug addiction. The study found that occasional users who subsequently increased their drug use compared with those who did not, showed brain structural differences when they started using drugs.
JOURNALBrainFUNDERGerman Research Foundation, Ministry of InnovationPublic Release: 15-May-2015
Penn research points to omega-3 as an intervention for childhood behavioral problems
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
A new study by Penn researchers now suggests that omega-3, a fatty acid commonly found in fish oil, may have long-term neurodevelopmental effects that ultimately reduce antisocial and aggressive behavior problems in children.
JOURNALJournal of Child Psychology and PsychiatryFUNDERNational Institutes of HealthPublic Release: 15-May-2015
Age-friendly communities essential to urban elders' well-being, journal says
THE GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
The future of communities around the world will in large part be determined by the efforts to achieve a high quality of life for their older citizens, according to the latest issue of Public Policy & Aging Report, titled 'Making a Home in the City: The Age-Friendly Community Movement.'
JOURNALPublic Policy & Aging Report

Public Release: 15-May-2015
Soft-tissue engineering for hard-working cartilage
TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITAET MUENCHEN
An international study published in the journal Nature Communications points the way toward wider, more effective use of biocompatible materials in repairing human tissues. Focusing on the difficult case of restoring cartilage, which requires both flexibility and mechanical strength, the researchers investigated a new combination of 3-D printed microfiber scaffolding and hydrogels. They expect the new approach to have an impact on other areas of soft-tissue engineering research, including breast reconstruction and heart tissue engineering.
JOURNALNature CommunicationsFUNDEREuropean Union, Dutch Government, Dutch Arthritis Foundation, Australian National Health and Medical Research Council, German Excellence InitiativePublic Release: 15-May-2015
Researchers call for interdisciplinary look at sexual violence on campus
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY'S MAILMAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
National thought leaders convened at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health yesterday for a symposium identifying gaps in understanding the prevention of sexual violence on college campuses, calling for a broad interdisciplinary agenda for the next generation of research on a significant problem that became front-page news around the country this year. The conference generated several findings.
MEETINGTransforming the Campus Climate: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Sexual ViolencePublic Release: 15-May-2015
Epilepsy has been found to reduce the generation of new neurons
UNIVERSITY OF THE BASQUE COUNTRY
Amanda Sierra and Juan Manuel Encinas, Ikerbasque researchers at the Achucarro Achucarro Basque Center for Neuroscience have discovered a new property of hippocampal neural stem cells by using an epilepsy model in genetically modified mice. The work has been published by the prestigious Cell Stem Cell journal, the main international reference in stem cell research.
JOURNALCell Stem Cell

Public Release: 15-May-2015
Tackling obesity needs a number of magic bullets
UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH
Plymouth is playing host to a national conference on obesity, featuring some of the UK's leading academics and clinicians on the subject. Organizer Professor Jonathan Pinkney explains how the broad spectrum of expertise on show at the conference could hold the key to a multi-faceted solution to obesity.
MEETING15th Plymouth Obesity, Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome SymposiumPublic Release: 15-May-2015
EuroPCR 2015 news tips: Treatment delays, radial 'paradox,' transcatheter valves, and more
EUROPCR
EuroPCR 2015, the world-leading course in interventional medicine, runs from May 19-22, 2015, at the Palais des Congres in Paris, France. The program features a mix of breaking news, live case demonstrations, oral abstracts, posters, debates, and tips-and-tricks tutorials in the coronary, structural heart disease, peripheral, hypertension/heart failure, nurse/technician, and multispecialty categories. Results for six novel studies being presented as abstracts at the meeting next week are highlighted herein.
MEETINGEuroPCR 2015Public Release: 15-May-2015
Researchers discover new ways to shut down signals involved in brain diseases
UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN FINLAND
A research team based at the University of Eastern Finland and the Turku Centre for Biotechnology have found new ways to block a pathway that may be responsible for several brain disorders, which could open the door to developing better treatments.
JOURNALJournal of NeuroscienceFUNDERAcademy of Finland, European Union, University of Eastern Finland, Finnish Cultural Foundation North Savo Regional Fund, Magnus Ehrnrooth Foundation, University of Turku
http://news.dxy.cn/bbs/topic/30972735

2015-05-16 03:01

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-16 12:47

• 成人股骨头坏死临床诊疗指南(2016)

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17楼

2015-05-16 12:48

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• 开学了，分享一些华西考博的心得

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freelane

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18楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月17日
Public Release: 17-May-2015

Public Release: 17-May-2015
Study validates effectiveness of genomic test for lung cancer detection
BOSTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER
A new test co-developed by a Boston University School of Medicine researcher will allow patients suspected of having lung cancer to be subjected to fewer and less-invasive tests to determine if they have the disease.
JOURNALNew England Journal of MedicineMEETINGAmerican Thoracic SocietyFUNDERAllegro Diagnostics Corp., National Institutes of Health, NIH/National Cancer Institute
Public Release: 17-May-2015
The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology: Depression and diabetes series media alert
THE LANCET
The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology journal is pleased to announce that the following series of papers on depression and diabetes will be published on Monday, May 18, to coincide with the 2015 Annual Meeting of the American Psychiatric Association. The series is accompanied by another series of papers on Diabetes and psychotic disorders, available in the latest issue of The Lancet Psychiatry.
JOURNALLancet Diabetes & EndocrinologyMEETING2015 Annual Meeting of the American Psychiatric Association
Public Release: 17-May-2015
Newer method of oxygen delivery for patients at risk of respiratory failure after surgery
THE JAMA NETWORK JOURNALS
A relatively new, easier to implement, and better-tolerated method to provide supplemental oxygen to patients at risk of respiratory failure after surgery did not result in a worse rate of treatment failure compared to a more commonly used method, according to a study appearing in JAMA. The study is being released to coincide with its presentation at the American Thoracic Society 2015 International Conference.
JOURNALJAMAMEETINGAmerican Thoracic Society International Conference
Public Release: 17-May-2015
Groundbreaking treatment for patients with cystic fibrosis
ANN & ROBERT H. LURIE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OF CHICAGO
Groundbreaking treatment that uses two medications that target the most common genetic cause of cystic fibrosis shows lung function improvement and lowers the rate of pulmonary exacerbations.
JOURNALNew England Journal of MedicineMEETINGAmerican Thoracic Society International Conference
Public Release: 17-May-2015
Curing hepatitis C could yield huge economic benefit
DIGESTIVE DISEASE WEEK
While a new generation of safer, more effective oral medications to treat hepatitis C patients may cost tens of thousands of dollars for a 12-week regiment, investing in these new therapies could generate savings estimated at more than $3.2 billion annually in the US and five European countries, according to a new study released today at Digestive Disease Week® 2015. These savings would have a significant economic impact on society.
MEETINGDigestive Disease WeekFUNDERGilead Sciences, Inc.

Public Release: 17-May-2015
Live liquid bacteria reduces intestinal inflammation in ulcerative colitis
SPINK HEALTH
People with ulcerative colitis may benefit from taking the live, multi-strain probiotic drink, Symprove, to reduce intestinal inflammation, according to the results of a new study presented today at Digestive Disease Week 2015.
MEETINGDigestive Disease Week
Public Release: 17-May-2015
Regular aspirin use may slow progression of early emphysema
AMERICAN THORACIC SOCIETY
Regular use of aspirin may help slow the progression of early emphysema, according to new research presented at the 2015 American Thoracic Society International Conference.
MEETINGAmerican Thoracic Society International Conference
Curing hepatitis C could yield huge economic benefit
DIGESTIVE DISEASE WEEK
While a new generation of safer, more effective oral medications to treat hepatitis C patients may cost tens of thousands of dollars for a 12-week regiment, investing in these new therapies could generate savings estimated at more than $3.2 billion annually in the US and five European countries, according to a new study released today at Digestive Disease Week® 2015. These savings would have a significant economic impact on society.
MEETINGDigestive Disease WeekFUNDERGilead Sciences, Inc.

Public Release: 15-May-2015
New screening method for prostate cancer recurrence
BECKMAN INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Researchers in the Quantitative Light Imaging Laboratory at the Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology at the University of Illinois used spatial light interference microscopy in order to identify patients at higher risk for prostate cancer recurrence.
JOURNALScientific ReportsFUNDERNational Science Foundation, Agilent LaboratoriesPublic Release: 15-May-2015
UTHealth research: Grass plants can transport infectious prions
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER AT HOUSTON
Grass plants can bind, uptake and transport infectious prions, according to researchers at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. The research was published online in the latest issue of Cell Reports.
JOURNALCell ReportsFUNDERNational Institutes of HealthPublic Release: 15-May-2015
New publication explores complex roles of dietary fats and oils in health and innovation
QUIDDITY COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
Authors of a newly published Advances in Nutrition supplement explore the state of nutrition science and guidance on lipids in supporting a well-balanced diet.
JOURNALAdvances in NutritionFUNDERAlliance for Potato Research and Education

Public Release: 15-May-2015
Antiviral compound may protect brain from pathogens, West Nile virus study shows
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Researchers have found that an antiviral compound may protect the brain from invading pathogens. Studying West Nile virus infection in mice, scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis showed that interferon-lambda tightens the blood-brain barrier, making it harder for the virus to invade the brain.
JOURNALScience Translational MedicineFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, National Science FoundationPublic Release: 15-May-2015
New article from Brain: A Journal of Neurology
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS USA
An article, 'Smaller amygdala and medial prefrontal cortex predict escalating stimulant use,' published online on May 13 in Brain: A Journal of Neurology has found that individual differences in brain structure could help to determine the risk for future drug addiction. The study found that occasional users who subsequently increased their drug use compared with those who did not, showed brain structural differences when they started using drugs.
JOURNALBrainFUNDERGerman Research Foundation, Ministry of InnovationPublic Release: 15-May-2015
Penn research points to omega-3 as an intervention for childhood behavioral problems
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
A new study by Penn researchers now suggests that omega-3, a fatty acid commonly found in fish oil, may have long-term neurodevelopmental effects that ultimately reduce antisocial and aggressive behavior problems in children.
JOURNALJournal of Child Psychology and PsychiatryFUNDERNational Institutes of HealthPublic Release: 15-May-2015
Age-friendly communities essential to urban elders' well-being, journal says
THE GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
The future of communities around the world will in large part be determined by the efforts to achieve a high quality of life for their older citizens, according to the latest issue of Public Policy & Aging Report, titled 'Making a Home in the City: The Age-Friendly Community Movement.'
JOURNALPublic Policy & Aging Report

2015-05-17 21:25

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-18 15:40

• 开学了，分享一些华西考博的心得

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19楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月18日

Public Release: 18-May-2015
The extent of toxin accumulation in birds off the coast of Canada
WILEY
Toxins known as perfluoroalkyl substances have become virtually ubiquitous throughout the environment, and various national and international voluntary phase-outs and restrictions on these compounds have been implemented over the last 10 to 15 years.
JOURNALEnvironmental Toxicology and Chemistry
Public Release: 18-May-2015
Physical training helps women with polycystic ovary syndrome
WILEY
Women with polycystic ovary syndrome, a hormonal disorder that affects 5 to 10 percent of the female population of fertile age, often experience sexual dysfunction and low self-esteem, but a new study shows that physical resistance training can help.
JOURNALJournal of Sexual Medicine
Public Release: 18-May-2015
Task force offers recommendations on epilepsy treatments in women and girls
WILEY
The anti-epilepsy drug valproate should be avoided whenever possible in women who may become pregnant due to a high risk of malformations and developmental problems in babies who are exposed to the drug before birth.
JOURNALEpilepsia
Public Release: 18-May-2015
The road to successful uterus transplantation to restore fertility
WILEY
Swedish clinicians recently reported the first live birth after uterus transplantation, which was followed by two more uneventful births and another pregnancy that is near term.
JOURNALActa Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica
Public Release: 18-May-2015
Australian researcher helps with Ebola vaccine trials
MONASH UNIVERSITY
An Australian researcher has helped identify the kind of human trial that is most effective for testing Ebola vaccines.
JOURNALThe Lancet Infectious Diseases
Public Release: 18-May-2015
Baby teethers are a novel source of infant exposure to endocrine disruptors
WILEY
A new study has found that endocrine disrupting chemicals -- which can interfere with the actions of hormones in the body -- are present in some plastic teethers for babies, and the chemicals can leach out of the products.
JOURNALJournal of Applied Toxicology
Public Release: 18-May-2015
How harmful male genitalia can impact reproduction in other species
WILEY
Male Callosobruchus chinensis seed beetles have spines on their genitalia, which increase their fertilization success but injure a female's reproductive tract -- especially a female of a related species called Callosobruchus maculatus.
JOURNALJournal of Evolutionary Biology
Public Release: 18-May-2015
Anti-smoking commercials burn out over time
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
The massive, federally funded anti-smoking campaign 'Tips From Former Smokers' -- 'Tips' for short -- fizzled more than it popped. That's the conclusion behind research published this week in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine by San Diego State University public health researcher John W. Ayers.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Preventive Medicine
Public Release: 18-May-2015
Microclinics help keep Kenyan HIV patients in care
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - SAN FRANCISCO
A team led by researchers from UC San Francisco, Organic Health Response, and Microclinic International is reporting results of a study that showed significant benefits of microclinics -- an innovative intervention that mobilized rural Kenyan HIV patients' informal social networks to support their staying in care.
JOURNALJournal of Acquired Immune Deficiency SyndromesFUNDERTides Foundation, Craigslist Foundation, Mulago Foundation, Rise Up Foundation, Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation, Segal Family Foundation, NIH/National Institutes of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and others
Public Release: 18-May-2015
Collaborative research team solves cancer-cell mutation mystery
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Approximately 85 percent of cancer cells obtain their limitless replicative potential through the reactivation of a specific protein called telomerase. A collaborative team of researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and at the University of California, San Francisco has shown that highly recurrent mutations in the promoter of the TERT gene are the most common genetic mutations in many cancers, including adult glioblastoma and hepatocellular carcinoma.
JOURNALScience
Public Release: 18-May-2015
'Imperfect drug penetration' speeds pathogens' resistance, study finds
SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY
Prescribing patients two or more drugs that do not reach the same parts of the body could accelerate a pathogen's resistance to all of the drugs being used in treatment, according to new research published today. The research finds that in instances of 'imperfect drug penetration,' a pathogen can develop resistance one drug at a time. The results have implications for doctors and other health professionals considering which drug combinations to prescribe.
JOURNALProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Public Release: 18-May-2015
Maternal obesity compromises babies' immune system at time of birth
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - RIVERSIDE
Maternal obesity is linked to several adverse health outcomes for the infant that can persist into adulthood. But when does the immune system of babies born to obese mothers get compromised? Very early in the baby's life, according to a UC Riverside-led study. The research team analyzed umbilical cord blood samples of infants born to lean, overweight and obese mothers, and found that pre-pregnancy maternal weight has a significant impact on the neonate's immune system.
JOURNALPediatric Allergy and ImmunologyFUNDERNational Institutes of Health
Public Release: 18-May-2015
University of Montana research finds evidence of non-adaptive evolution within cicadas
THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA
University of Montana Assistant Professor John McCutcheon has once again discovered something new about the complex and intriguing inner workings of the cicada insect. The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences recently published his findings online. In a paper titled 'Genome expansion by lineage splitting and genome reduction in the cicada endosymbiont Hodgkinia,' McCutcheon and his team found that the nutritional symbionts living inside long-living cicadas have become a lot more complicated. And it's not necessarily a good thing for the insect.
JOURNALProceedings of the National Academy of SciencesFUNDERNational Science Foundation, NASA
Public Release: 18-May-2015
California suicide prevention program demonstrates promise, studies find
RAND CORPORATION
California has undertaken an unprecedented public education effort intended to reduce stigma and discrimination surrounding mental illness, prevent suicides and improve the mental health of students across the state. Two new studies examining the suicide prevention effort suggests the effort is demonstrating promise. A suicide prevention media campaign is reaching its intended audience and an assessment of a companion program suggests it can save lives and reduce costs.
FUNDERCalifornia Mental Health Services Administration
Public Release: 18-May-2015
Singing spiders, bleating pandas, better headphones and more
ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Wind turbines causing cluckus interruptus in prairie chickens, tranquility at a conservation center, better blood pressure monitors with wearables, and a vibrational analysis of graphite tennis rackets are just some of the highlights from the lay-language versions of papers to be presented at the 169th ASA meeting, held May 18-22 in Pittsburgh. Summaries are posted online in the ASA's Pressroom; many contain sounds, images, and videos.
MEETING169th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America
Public Release: 18-May-2015
RAND study finds association between teen sleep patterns and alcohol or marijuana use
RAND CORPORATION
Studying adolescents in Southern California, researchers found that the link between sleep and alcohol/marijuana use was consistent even after controlling for other known risk factors, such as depression. For every 10 minutes later that teens went to bed, there was a 6 percent increased risk of alcohol or marijuana use in the previous month. In addition, teens who reported significant trouble sleeping were 55 percent more likely to have used alcohol in the past month.
JOURNALSleep Health: The Official Journal of the National Sleep Foundation

2015-05-20 08:48

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-20 09:45

• 快报名了，愿为报考吉大一院的学弟学妹解惑

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freelane

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20楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月19日
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Study finds high risk of sleep apnea in young veterans with PTSD
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF SLEEP MEDICINE
A new study of young US veterans shows that the probability of having a high risk of obstructive sleep apnea increased with increasing severity of post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms.
JOURNALJournal of Clinical Sleep Medicine
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Tracking the trends in youth self-harm visitation rates to Alberta's emergency rooms
UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA FACULTY OF MEDICINE & DENTISTRY
A University of Alberta study is giving new insight into the youth visiting Alberta's emergency rooms for self-harming behavior. The study, published in the Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine, examined approximately 6,000 visits of young patients from 2002 until 2011. It found youth from families who received various government subsidies, and First Nations youth, had far higher visitation rates to emergency rooms for self-harm compared to youth from families who didn't receive a subsidy.
JOURNALCanadian Journal of Emergency MedicineFUNDERCanadian Institutes of Health Research, Alberta Innovates: Health Solutions, Women and Children's Health Research Institute
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Study sheds new light on the impact of video gaming on the brain
DOUGLAS MENTAL HEALTH UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE
A new study published by the teams of Dr. Gregory West (Assistant Professor at the Université de Montréal) and Dr. Véronique Bohbot (Douglas Institute researcher and associate Professor at McGill University) shows that while video game players (VGPs) exhibit more efficient visual attention abilities, they are also much more likely to use navigation strategies that rely on the brain's reward system (the caudate nucleus) and not the brain's spatial memory system (the hippocampus).
JOURNALProceedings of the Royal Society B
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Osteoporosis screening: Too common for low-risk women, too uncommon for higher-risk women
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - DAVIS HEALTH SYSTEM
Many of those who should get it, don't. And many of those who shouldn't, do. That's the story of a common screening test for osteoporosis, according to new research from UC Davis Health System.
JOURNALJournal of General Internal MedicineFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Public Release: 19-May-2015
In study, skipping meals is linked to abdominal weight gain
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
A new study in animals suggests that skipping meals sets off a series of metabolic miscues that can result in abdominal weight gain.
JOURNALJournal of Nutritional BiochemistryFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Pelotonia, Carol S. Kennedy Endowment
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Diverse soil communities can help offset impacts of global warming
YALE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY & ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
In a long-term study, a Yale-led team of researchers showed that small soil animals can limit the effects of climate change. In the same way that Yellowstone's wolves regulate plant diversity by controlling the number of grazing elk, the researchers found that insects, worms and other small creatures can play a similar regulatory role in soil ecosystems by feeding on the microbes that can trigger increased carbon emissions.
JOURNALProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Public Release: 19-May-2015
UCLA researchers identify a potentially effective treatment for methamphetamine addiction
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - LOS ANGELES
The first study in the United States of Naltrexone's effect on methamphetamine users has found that this medication, approved by the US Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of alcoholism, is potentially a very promising treatment for methamphetamine addiction, UCLA researchers report.
JOURNALNeuropsychopharmacology
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Smokers don't vote: 11,626-person study shows marginalization of tobacco users
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO DENVER
Survey of 11,626 shows that, even with all else equal, smokers are 60 percent less likely to vote than nonsmokers.
JOURNALNicotine & Tobacco ResearchFUNDERColorado Department of Public Health

Public Release: 19-May-2015
What makes cancer cells spread? New device offers clues
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HEALTH SYSTEM
Why do some cancer cells break away from a tumor and travel to distant parts of the body? A team of oncologists and engineers from the University of Michigan teamed up to help understand this crucial question.
JOURNALScientific ReportsFUNDERUS Department of Defense, National Institutes of Health, University of Michigan Rackham Predoctoral Fellowship, Breast Cancer Research Foundation, Avon Foundation, Metavivor Foundation
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Health and social inequities drives HIV in young men who have sex with other men
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
NYU researchers sought to identify the factors associated with incident HIV infection among a cohort of racially/ethnically and socioeconomically diverse YMSM.
JOURNALJournal of Acquired Immune Deficiency SyndromesFUNDER
NIH/National Institute on Drug Abuse

Public Release: 19-May-2015
Bacterial communities of female genital tract have impact on inflammation, HIV risk
MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL
A team led by researchers from Massachusetts General Hospital and the Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard has found that the most common bacterial community in the genital tract among healthy South Africa women not only is significantly different from that of women in developed countries but also leads to elevated levels of inflammatory proteins, which could increase the risk of HIV infection.
JOURNALImmunityFUNDERBill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Burroughs Wellcome Fund, International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, NIH/National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Printing 3-D graphene structures for tissue engineering
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
A Northwestern University team ha developed a new ink formulation that allows for the 3-D printing of large, robust graphene structures with unique mechanical and biological properties.
JOURNALACS Nano
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Scientists figure out how vitamin E keeps muscles healthy
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA AT GEORGIA REGENTS UNIVERSITY
Body builders have it right: Vitamin E does help build strong muscles, and scientists appear to have figured out one important way it does it.
JOURNALNature Communications
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Specialist care prevents acute confusion in older patients after surgery
DEUTSCHES AERZTEBLATT INTERNATIONAL
For the patient, surgery involves extreme physical stress, and in older patients especially this can lead to disorders of consciousness or cognition. The acute confused state known as delirium, however, can often be prevented by specialist nursing care after the operation, as Torsten Kratz and co-authors show in an original article in the current issue of Deutsches ?rzteblatt International.
JOURNALDeutsches ?rzteblatt International
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Joslin research boosts evidence for a new class of treatments to help preserve vision
JOSLIN DIABETES CENTER
Edward P. Feener, Ph.D., investigator in the Section on Vascular Cell Biology at Joslin Diabetes Center and an Associate Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, has shown that a substantial percentage of patients with DME do not have high levels of VEGF in the fluid inside their eyes but do have high levels of a protein called PKal (plasma kallikrein) and associated molecules that are key players in an inflammatory molecular pathway involved in the disease.
JOURNALDiabetes
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Cancer drugs may hold key to treating Down syndrome and other brain disorders
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
A class of FDA-approved cancer drugs may be able to prevent problems with brain cell development associated with disorders including Down syndrome and Fragile X syndrome, researchers at the University of Michigan Life Sciences Institute have found.
JOURNALeLifeFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, Protein Folding Disease Initiative of the University of Michigan, Pew Scholars Program in the Biological Sciences
Public Release: 19-May-2015
New form of interleukin-2 could be fine-tuned to fight disease
NIH/NATIONAL HEART, LUNG AND BLOOD INSTITUTE
Scientists are reporting development of a new way to modify interleukin-2 (IL-2), a substance known as a cytokine that plays key roles in regulating immune system responses, in order to fine-tune its actions. Harnessing the action of IL-2 in a controllable fashion is of clinical interest with potential benefit in a range of situations, including transplantation and autoimmune disease.
JOURNALImmunityFUNDERNational Institutes of Health
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Large urban hospitals disadvantaged by medicare/medicaid patient satisfaction rating system
THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL / MOUNT SINAI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
The largest urban health systems, which serve as safety nets for large patient populations with lower socioeconomic status and greater likelihood to speak English as a second language, do worse on government patient satisfaction scores than smaller, non-urban hospitals likely to serve white customers with higher education levels, according to a new study by Mount Sinai researchers published this month in the Journal of Hospital Medicine.
JOURNALJournal of Hospital Medicine
Public Release: 19-May-2015
Livers donated after cardiac death are safe to use in liver cancer patients
MAYO CLINIC
Patients with liver cancer can be cured with a liver transplant. In the largest study of its kind, transplant physicians at Mayo Clinic in Florida have found that liver cancer patients have the same beneficial outcomes using organs donated by patients who died of cardiac death. The study was recently published online in the American Journal of Transplantation.
JOURNALAmerican Journal of Transplantation
Public Release: 19-May-2015
'Redesigned' antibodies may control HIV: Vanderbilt study
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER
With the help of a computer program called 'Rosetta,' researchers at Vanderbilt University have 'redesigned' an antibody that has increased potency and can neutralize more strains of the AIDS-causing human immunodeficiency virus than can any known natural antibody.
JOURNALJournal of Clinical InvestigationFUNDERNational Institutes of Health

2015-05-20 09:41

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21楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月20日

2015-05-20 09:47

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• 多位医生被认为「不合理」用药？处罚金额上万！

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每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月21日

2015-05-25 00:07

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-28 00:08

• 浙江大学医学院张进课题组－美国梅奥医学中心Hu Li课题组联合招聘博士后

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23楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月22日

Public Release: 23-May-2015
New survey shows 36-percent increase in pediatric patients treated with proton therapy
SCRIPPS HEALTH
Results from a new nationwide survey led by Scripps Proton Therapy Center indicate a steady increase in the number of pediatric patients who are being treated with proton radiation therapy for cancerous and non-cancerous tumors. Based on a survey of all proton therapy centers in the United States, the number of pediatric patients treated with proton therapy grew to 722 in 2013, a 36-percent increase from the 465 patients treated in 2010.
MEETING54th Annual PTCOG Conference
Public Release: 23-May-2015
Depression associated with 5-fold increased mortality risk in heart failure patients
EUROPEAN SOCIETY OF CARDIOLOGY
Moderate to severe depression is associated with a 5-fold increased risk of all-cause mortality in patients with heart failure, according to research presented today at Heart Failure 2015. The results from OPERA-HF show that risk was independent of comorbidities and severity of heart failure. Patients who were not depressed had an 80 percent lower mortality risk.
MEETINGHeart Failure 2015
Public Release: 22-May-2015
Vaccines developed for H5N1, H7N9 avian influenza strains
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
Researchers have developed vaccines for H5N1 and H7N9, two new strains of avian influenza that can be transmitted from poultry to humans. The strains have led to the culling of millions of commercial chickens and turkeys as well as the death of hundreds of people.
JOURNALJournal of Virology
Public Release: 22-May-2015
New research leads to FDA approval of first drug to treat radiation sickness
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
New research has led the FDA to approve use of a drug to treat the effects of radiation exposure following a nuclear incident. The drug, Neupogen, is the first ever approved for the treatment of acute radiation injury.
JOURNALRadiation Research
Public Release: 22-May-2015
Measles-flu comparison yields insights for vaccine design
THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL / MOUNT SINAI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
By comparing flu viruses to the virus that causes measles, researchers fine-tuned a tool that may enable faster vaccine design.
JOURNALCell ReportsFUNDERNational Institutes of Health

Public Release: 22-May-2015
Scientists create mice with a major genetic cause of ALS and FTD
NIH/NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS AND STROKE
Scientists at Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, Fla., created a novel mouse that exhibits the symptoms and neurodegeneration associated with the most common genetic forms of frontotemporal dementia (FTD) and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS, Lou Gehrig's disease), both of which are caused by a mutation in the a gene called C9ORF72.
JOURNALScienceFUNDERNational Institutes of Health, US Department of Defense, Mayo Clinic Foundation, Mayo Clinic Center for Regenerative Medicine, Mayo Graduate School, ALS Association, Robert Packard Center for ALS Research at Johns Hopkins, Target ALS, and others

Public Release: 22-May-2015
This Slinky lookalike 'hyperlens' helps us see tiny objects
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO
It looks like a Slinky suspended in motion. Yet this photonics advancement -- called a metamaterial hyperlens -- doesn't climb down stairs. Instead, it improves our ability to see tiny objects.
JOURNALNature CommunicationsFUNDERUS Army Research Office, National Science Foundation
Public Release: 22-May-2015
Breastfeeding protects against environmental pollution
UNIVERSITY OF THE BASQUE COUNTRY
Living in a city with a high level of vehicle traffic or close to a steel works means living with two intense sources of environmental pollution. However, a study conducted by the UPV/EHU researcher Aitana Lertxundi indicates that the harmful effect of PM2.5 pollution particle matter and nitrogen dioxide (NO2) disappears in breastfed babies during the first four months of life. According to the results of the research, breastfeeding plays a protective role in the presence of these two atmospheric pollutants.
JOURNALEnvironment International
Public Release: 22-May-2015
Cutting edge research and collegiality the focus of EuroPCR 2015
EUROPCR
Technique, talk, and talent were three buzzwords at the 2015 EuroPCR congress. New study data have been increasingly showcased at EuroPCR and this year's meeting featured over 70 new abstract sessions throughout the four-day meeting, across five interventional tracks.
MEETINGEuroPCR 2015

Public Release: 22-May-2015
Ledipasvir plus sofosbuvir: Hint of added benefit in further patient group
INSTITUTE FOR QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY IN HEALTH CARE
The documents subsequently submitted by the manufacturer show an advantage in sustained virologic response also for hepatitis C infection of genotype 1 with HIV coinfection without cirrhosis of the liver.

Public Release: 22-May-2015
Subconscious learning shapes pain responses
KAROLINSKA INSTITUTET
In a new study led from Sweden's Karolinska Institutet, researchers report that people can be conditioned to associate images with particular pain responses - such as improved tolerance to pain -- even when they are not consciously aware of the images.
JOURNALProceedings of the National Academy of SciencesFUNDEROsher Center for Integrative Medicine at Karolinska Institutet, NIH/National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health
Public Release: 22-May-2015
Faster heart rate linked to diabetes risk
PENN STATE
An association between resting heart rate and diabetes suggests that heart rate measures could identify individuals with a higher future risk of diabetes, according to an international team of researchers.
JOURNALInternational Journal of EpidemiologyFUNDERNational Natural Science Foundation of China, National Institutes of Health
Public Release: 22-May-2015
New study finds that proton therapy has fewer side effects in esophageal cancer patients
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
New research has found that esophageal cancer patients treated with proton therapy experienced significantly less toxic side effects than patients treated with older radiation therapies.
MEETINGAnnual Conference of the Particle Therapy Cooperative Group
Public Release: 22-May-2015
Head injuries could result in neurodegenerative disease in rugby union players
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
A new article publishing online today in the Quarterly Journal of Medicine has reported the first case showing an association between exposure to head injuries in rugby union players and an increased risk in neurodegenerative disease.
JOURNALQuarterly Journal of Medicine
Public Release: 22-May-2015
More than two dozen articles provide insights on mummies
WILEY
In a special issue, The Anatomical Record ventures into the world of human mummified remains. In 26 articles, the anatomy of mummies is exquisitely detailed through cutting edge examination, while they are put in historical, archeological, and cultural context. Investigators even take on the thorny issue of ethics as it applies to human remains in general and to the specific case of mummy research.
JOURNALThe Anatomical Record
Public Release: 22-May-2015
All sounds made equal in melancholy
ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Psychoacoustics identifies five basic types of emotional speech: angry, fearful, happy, sad and neutral. In order to fully understand what's happening with speech perception, a research team at the University of Texas at Austin studied how depressed individuals perceive these different kinds of emotional speech in multi-tonal environments. They will present their findings at the 169th ASA meeting, held this week in Pittsburgh.

2015-05-25 00:08

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-25 00:13

• 【查房必备】你在查房中遇到的最尴尬的事情是什么？

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24楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月23日

贵州全力推动苗药进入中国药典
[512] 2015/05/22
东芝和日本大分大学合作开展有关疾病研究
[491] 2015/05/22
药明康德：大举进军基因医学，看好高通量测序行业商机(图)
[551] 2015/05/22
益善生物许嘉森：领跑个体化医疗产业的“大闸蟹”(图)
[422] 2015/05/22
昆药集团，64年老牌药企谋变未来健康领域
[616] 2015/05/22
《中国制造2025》什么样的医药企业最吃香？
[526] 2015/05/22
华融证券：把握家用医疗器械行业发展六大机会
[407] 2015/05/22

2015-05-25 00:09

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-28 00:03

• 心肺复苏成功，家属竟来索赔被医生剪碎的衣服

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2015-05-25 00:11

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-25 22:47

• 北京马拉松参赛者心跳骤停，所谓「标准」抢救竟又是 CPR 错用？！！

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26楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月25日

2015-05-27 23:57

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• 狼疮、狼疮肾合并结核，高度水肿肝功能异常

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27楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月26日

中美开发常见儿童呼吸道病毒试验性疫苗
[231] 2015/05/25
“十三五”期间我国医疗设备国产化市场将继续扩大
[323] 2015/05/25
仿制药全球增速超药品两倍本土企业如何把握机会？
[298] 2015/05/25
仿制药扩容，中国原料药机遇更大？
[276] 2015/05/25
2014年制药巨头的新药研发眼光(图)
[439] 2015/05/25
白云山和黄斥亿元加大传统中药研发(图)
[378] 2015/05/25
艾伯维依然位居免疫学药物的霸主地位(图)
[325] 2015/05/25
一药多用有无生命力？
[157] 2015/05/25
Endo 80.5亿美金收购Par制药变身美国第五大仿制药企
[313] 2015/05/25
哈佛教授质疑26亿美元新药研发成本：关你嘛事？
[302] 2015/05/25
强生计划在2019年之前开发10款重磅新药
[357] 2015/05/25
我国开发自主知识产权抗阿尔茨海默症药物
[144] 2015/05/25
裴端卿：不走捷径的领军者
[152] 2015/05/25

2015-05-27 23:59

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• 你知道你想报考的学校今年热度如何吗？

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28楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月26日

精准医学将促高端诊疗技术产业链形成(图)
[369] 2015/05/26
美国生物制药公司获资开展炭疽疫苗佐剂研究
[185] 2015/05/26
欧盟科研人员研究发现生物酶具有药物残留中和作用
[177] 2015/05/26
2014年全球生物制剂销售TOP15制药巨头，罗氏称霸(图)
[396] 2015/05/26
为满足亚太区新兴生物制药公司需求，昆泰推出新客户解决方案
[199] 2015/05/26
欧盟积极探索中医抗癌化合物研究
[155] 2015/05/26
共同建设张江干细胞转化医学基地
[315] 2015/05/26
移动医疗处起步阶段谈盈利为时尚早
[256] 2015/05/26
银河投资拟5亿元投资南京生物(图)
[352] 2015/05/2

2015-05-28 00:00

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29楼

每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月27日
Markets&Markets：基因分型市场2020年将达到170亿美元(图)
“治癌利刃”遭遇政策危机
世界首次人类癌症病毒免疫治疗大获成功(图)
Science：你的皮肤里早已有癌症突变
王晓东：希望我们的药为中国癌症患者带来福音
许晓椿：干细胞技术的过去，现在和未来
Cell：我国科学家神经干细胞研究重要突破(图)
精准医学将促高端诊疗技术产业链形成(图)
Using debt to maintain status quo leaves families on rocky road to recovery
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Economically vulnerable families are increasingly willing to take on debt to maintain a basic standard of living -- a situation that can put them into a deep financial hole, according to a new University of Michigan study
JOURNALSocial Service ReviewPublic Release: 27-May-2015
Study identifies brain regions activated when pain intensity doesn't match expectation
WAKE FOREST BAPTIST MEDICAL CENTER
Picture yourself in a medical office, anxiously awaiting your annual flu shot. The nurse casually states, 'This won't hurt a bit.' But when the needle pierces your skin it hurts, and it hurts a lot. Your expectations have been violated, and not in a good way.
JOURNALPainFUNDERNIH/National Institute of Neurological Disease and Stroke, NIH/National Center of Complementary and Integrative HealthPublic Release: 27-May-2015
GW researcher finds differences in RORA levels in brain may contribute to autism sex bias
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Valerie Hu, Ph.D., professor of biochemistry and molecular medicine at the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences, has found an important sex-dependent difference in the level of RORA protein in brain tissues of males and females. Specifically, females without autism have a slightly higher level of RORA in the frontal cortex of the brain than males without autism, while the levels of the protein are comparably lower in the brain of both males and females with autism.
JOURNALMolecular AutismPublic Release: 27-May-2015
Medical millirobots offer hope for less-invasive surgeries
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
Seeking to advance minimally invasive medical treatments, researchers have proposed using tiny robots, driven by magnetic potential energy from magnetic resonance imaging scanners.
MEETINGIEEE International Conference on Robotics and AutomationPublic Release: 27-May-2015
UMN research identifies potential proteins to target in osteosarcoma treatment
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ACADEMIC HEALTH CENTER
New models developed at the Masonic Cancer Center, University of Minnesota reveal the genes and pathways that, when altered, can cause osteosarcoma. The information could be used to better target treatments for the often-deadly type of cancer. The new research is published in Nature Genetics.
JOURNALNature GeneticsFUNDERNIH/National Cancer Institute, American Cancer Society, Karen Wyckoff Rein in Sarcoma Foundation, Zach Sobiech Osteosarcoma Fund of the Children's Cancer Research FundPublic Release: 27-May-2015

2015-05-28 00:01

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-28 00:05

• 发现左乳肿物半个月伴疼痛乳腺摄影及超声检查全有病理

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每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月28日

2020年中国医学的十大趋势
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2015-05-31 21:44

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-31 21:48

• 心肺复苏成功，家属竟来索赔被医生剪碎的衣服

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每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月29日

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2015-05-31 21:47

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• 开学了，分享一些华西考博的心得

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每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月30日

2015-05-31 21:49

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• 协和、北大、中山医考博体会（2年的努力，终成正果）

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每日生物医药科技动态汇编 2015年5月31日
Cafepharma Today

Keep up with the ASCO 2015 social media buzz
This weekend is the 2015 annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), which is running through Tuesday, June 2 in Chicago. Visit our ASCO 2015 page for the latest tweets from the meeting.

2015-05-31 21:51

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freelane 编辑于 2015-05-31 21:54

• 发现左乳肿物半个月伴疼痛乳腺摄影及超声检查全有病理

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