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Recent Posts
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- IAS calls for an end to harassment, intimidation and imprisonment of HIV professionals
- Publication of World Health Report 2000 ‘an act of remarkable courage,’ says school expert
- Publication of World Health Report 2000 ‘an act of remarkable courage,’ says school expert
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- Americans struggle with long-term weight loss
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Tag Archives: college of medicine
Study shows a key protein helps control blood pressure
University of Iowa researchers have shown that a protein channel helps nerve sensors in blood vessels keep blood pressure in check. Without the protein channel, known as ASIC2, the sensors are unable to send the brain the signals it needs … Continue reading
Posted in Health & Medicine
Tagged abboud, animal models, biophysics, blood pressure hypertension, blood vessels, cardiovascular research center, carver college, college of medicine, electrical activity, high blood pressure, internal medicine, iowa department, iowa researchers, molecular physiology, mouse model, nerve activity, nerve cells, nerve endings, protein channel, sending signals
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Novel drug combo improves breast cancer survival
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Some women with very advanced breast cancer may have a new treatment option. A combination of two drugs that more precisely target tumors significantly extended the lives of women who had stopped responding to other medicines, … Continue reading
Posted in Health & Medicine
Tagged advanced breast cancer, avastin, blood clots in the lungs, brain, breast cancer patients, breast cancer specialist, breast cancer symposium, breast cancers, college of medicine, colon cancer, duke university, food and drug administration, GlaxoSmithKline, kidney problems, m d anderson cancer center, san antonio breast, san antonio breast cancer, san antonio breast cancer symposium, sick women, survival advantage, survival benefit, target tumors, university of texas m d anderson cancer center
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New inherited eye disease discovered
University of Iowa researchers have found the existence of a new, rare inherited retinal disease. Now the search is on to find the genetic cause, which investigators hope will increase understanding of more common retinal diseases.
Posted in Health & Medicine
Tagged abnormal blood vessels, carver college, central vision loss, college of medicine, eye problems, field of vision, genetic cause, international meetings, iowa researchers, macula, mahajan, retinal conditions, retinal disease, retinal diseases, retinal specialist, retinal specialists, strabismus, university of iowa hospitals, university of iowa hospitals and clinics, visual sciences
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Irregular Arm Swing Could Be Early Sign Of Parkinson’s
Neurologists in the US suggest irregular arm swings while walking could be an early sign of Parkinson’s disease and scientific measurement of such a suspected symptom could help diagnose the disease earlier, giving greater opportunity to slow brain cell damage … Continue reading
Posted in Health & Medicine
Tagged arm swing, associate professor, assumption, asymmetry, brain, brain cell damage, cells, college of medicine, current issue, disease experts, disease progression, Dr Xuemei Huang, gait patterns, hershey, magnitude, motion capture system, motor dysfunction, neurologists, neurology, Parkinson's disease, penn state, posture, stiffness, tremors
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