[ad_1] Acute Aortic dissection of type A affects 3 out of 100,000 people and is linked to a 50% mortality rate before hospitalization Prof. Dr. Mohamed Ahmed Helmy (left) with the patient …
Read More »Mini Neanderthal brain grown in the American laboratory
[ad_1] Washington, 1 Jul (PTI) Scientists have successfully cultivated pea-sized versions of Neanderthals' brains, a breakthrough that could help better understand the species that disappeared about 40,000 years ago. Cultivate and study …
Read More »NIPER-Hyd scientists say Neem's compound could help cure breast cancer
[ad_1] NIPER scientists claimed to have found that Nimbolide, a chemical compound derived from the leaves and flowers of Neem, can effectively work to cure bad cancer. They are approaching various agencies …
Read More »Higher rifampicin may be more effective in fighting tuberculosis
[ad_1] In fact, a higher dose of rifampicin, an antibiotic to treat several types of bacterial infections, can kill more TB bacteria in sputum cultures without increasing the undesirable effects of treatment. …
Read More »Survivors of childhood cancer at increased risk of developing hormonal disorders
[ad_1] Mainly because of exposure to radiotherapy, people who survived childhood cancer may be at increased risk of developing hormonal disorders that may lead to thyroid disease, testicular dysfunction, and diabetes. To …
Read More »Eating a diet high in fat and sugar can increase the risk of Alzheimer's disease | health
[ad_1] While aging is an important risk factor for Alzheimer's disease, a new study shows that obesity at middle age may contribute to the early development of brain disorder, called form. the …
Read More »New study suggests treatment for some forms of deafness | Health
[ad_1] A new study has shed light on the molecular mechanism in a form of deafness, DFNA27, and suggests a possible treatment strategy. The study, conducted by the University of Iowa, Iowa …
Read More »Women's bladder is not sterile, contains good and bad bacteria | health
[ad_1] In a breakthrough, US researchers found that women's bladder is not a sterile place and may contain beneficial and deadly bacteria, a finding that could lead to better diagnostic tests for …
Read More »Cancer Survivors at Higher Risk for Hormonal Diseases
[ad_1] Mainly because of exposure to radiotherapy, people who survived childhood cancer may be at increased risk of developing hormonal disorders that may lead to thyroid disease, testicular dysfunction, and diabetes. To …
Read More »Dr. Michael Mosley: Anti-aging your body!
[ad_1] I saw a report the other day saying that after decades during which life expectancy has continued to increase, in 2010, she 's sure she' s going to see her. is …
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