-
Recent Posts
- Experts recommend universal screening of newborns for congenital adrenal hyperplasia
- Many hospital emergency department visits could be treated elsewhere, study finds
- Pharmaceutical conservation key to slowing rise of antibiotic-resistant infections
- Carbohydrate claims can mislead consumers
- Radiologists identify and treat teenage self-injury
- NIH ramps up Human Microbiome Project
- Mapping a brain atlas
- Indianapolis to host international conference on frontotemporal dementias
- TCT 2010 late breaking trials to have impact on practice of interventional cardiology
- NIH to launch Gulf oil spill health study
Tag Archives: hollings marine laboratory
Marine lab hunts subtle clues to environmental threats to blue crabs
The Atlantic blue crab, Callinectes sapidus, long prized as a savory meal at a summer party or seafood restaurant, is a multi-million dollar source of income for those who harvest, process and market the crustacean along the U.S. Atlantic and … Continue reading →
Posted in Environment
|
Tagged blue crab, blue crabs, chemical compounds, cofc, crab population, environmental stresses, gulf coasts, hollings marine laboratory, magnetic resonance imaging, metabolic process, metabolite levels, national institute of standards and technology, national institute of standards and technology nist, nmr spectroscopy, nuclear magnetic resonance, oxygen starvation, oxygen uptake, savory meal, vibrio campbellii
|
Leave a comment