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Recent Posts
- US neurologists agree on protocols for treatment of infantile spasms
- Researchers identify how bone-marrow stem cells hold their ‘breath’ in low-oxygen environments
- Hair provides proof of the link between chronic stress and heart attack
- IAS calls for an end to harassment, intimidation and imprisonment of HIV professionals
- 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
- Americans struggle with long-term weight loss
- Americans struggle with long-term weight loss
- Earth from space: Giant iceberg enters Nares Strait
Tag Archives: oxygen
Rice scientists divide and conquer
Half a protein is better than none, and in this case, it’s way better than a whole one. A Rice University lab has discovered that dividing a particular fluorescent protein and using it as a tag is handy for analyzing … Continue reading
Posted in Health & Medicine
Tagged anemia, assistant professor, atoms, Biochemistry, biochemistry and cell biology, clusters, Discovered, Earth, flu, Fluorescent, fragments, friedreich s ataxia, good health, green fluorescent protein, heart disease, human protein, monomers, myopathy, mysteries, oxygen, proteins, researcher, rice university, scientists, SEM, sideroblastic anemia, sinc, test tubes, vitro
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Relieving Stress on Insulin-producing Cells May Prevent Diabetes
Cells in your body are constantly churning out poisonous forms of oxygen (oxidants) and mopping them up with a countervailing force of proteins and chemicals (anti-oxidants).
Posted in Health & Medicine
Tagged Abnormally, alzheimer, antioxidant, antioxidants, associate professor, balancing act, beta cells, blood glucose, CTS, diabetes, diabetes center, experimental mice, faseb journal, growth, hadn, haywire, heart disease, initial discovery, insulin, insulin production, M.D., oxidants, oxygen, pancreas, postdoctoral, postdoctoral fellow, principal investigator, proteins, Robert Stanton, Rohit Kulkarni, type 2 diabetes, worldwide scientists
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Gas improves blood flow and organ status during minimally invasive surgery
DURHAM, N.C. – As good as laparoscopy is in preventing some of the stresses of open surgery on the body, it does have drawbacks, including reduced blood flow and organ dysfunction. Laparoscopy is a type of surgery in the abdomen … Continue reading
Posted in Health & Medicine
Tagged arterial pressure, associate professor, author james, bioactivity, blood gas, carbo, carbon dioxide, carbon dioxide gas, cardiac output, cells, chemical parameters, concentration, CTS, duke university, duke university medical, duke university medical center, DURHAM, endosurgery, functioning, hou, incisions, invasive surgery, James D. Reynolds, kidney function, medical procedures, N.C., normal blood, open surgery, organ dysfunction, oxygen, part, research, surgical patients, University
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