Researches – Page 59 – media

Men with low testosterone less likely to have prostate cancer

New research suggests that men with abnormally low levels of testosterone are less likely to develop prostate cancer in their lifetime. The new study was carried out by scientists at the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom, and the findings were presented at the National Cancer Research Institute (NCRI) Cancer Conference, held in Liverpool, U.K.
- Source: medicalnewstoday
- 580
- November 7, 2017
cancer NCRI prostate Researches testosterone
New tissue-engineered blood vessel replacements one step closer to human trials

Researchers at the University of Minnesota have created a new lab-grown blood vessel replacement that is composed completely of biological materials, but surprisingly doesn't contain any living cells at implantation. The vessel, that could be used as an "off the shelf" graft for kidney dialysis patients, performed well in a recent study with nonhuman primates.
- Source: worldpharmanews
- 547
- November 7, 2017
biological blood vessel kidney dialysis Researches
‘Precision Medicine’ may not always be so precise

Precision Medicine in oncology, where genetic testing is used to determine the best drugs to treat cancer patients, is not always so precise when applied to some of the world's more diverse populations, according to a study led by the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen), an affiliate of City of Hope, and the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California (USC).
- Source: worldpharmanews
- 559
- November 6, 2017
cancer oncology precision medicine Researches
Hormone replacement therapy may be beneficial for women’s memory

"Our study suggests that estrogen treatment after menopause protects the memory that is needed for short-term cognitive tasks from the effects of stress," said Alexandra Ycaza Herrera, the study's lead author and a researcher at the USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology.
- Source: Medicalxpress
- 558
- November 3, 2017
breast cancer hormone menopause Researches women
Four-in-one flu shot may mean lifelong protection against the flu

A vaccine combining centralized ancestral genes from four major influenza strains appears to provide broad protection against the dangerous ailment, according to new research by a team from the Nebraska Center for Virology.
- Source: Medicalxpress
- 740
- November 3, 2017
gene influenza strains Researches vaccine
Scientists discover 27 genes that could halt cancer

From an analysis of more than 2,000 tumors spanning 12 types of human cancer, scientists have identified 27 new genes that could stop the disease in its tracks.
- Source: medicalnewstoday
- 686
- November 2, 2017
cancer Researches suppressor genes tumor
Wearable Devices–A New Look For The Modern Clinical Trial

Clinical development has historically been a laborious and expensive process that stretches across all therapeutic areas. It is driven by lengthy patient recruitment timelines, increasingly complex study designs, and high procedural costs. Depending on whose data you believe, getting a new drug to market can now cost upwards of $1 billion and take more than 10 years or research and development effort. Additionally, a complex and dynamic regulatory framework has made sponsors reluctant to introduce new technologies to facilitate the development process.
- Source: clinicalleader
- 995
- November 2, 2017
Artificial Intelligence Clinical machine learning Researches wearables
Flu Vax May Improve Outcomes in Other Illnesses

Even when the flu vaccine doesn't prevent disease, it can ease some of the consequences, researchers said here.
- Source: medpagetoday
- 845
- November 2, 2017
disease flu Researches vaccine
Scientists pinpoint genetic risk factors for asthma, hay fever and eczema

A major international study has pinpointed more than 100 genetic risk factors that explain why some people suffer from asthma, hay fever and eczema.
- Source: Medicalxpress
- 498
- November 1, 2017
asthma eczema genetic risk hay fever Researches
PTSD linked to changes in gut bacteria

An exploratory study has identified a link between gut bacteria and post-traumatic stress disorder that could bring us closer to fathoming the mechanisms of the complex condition.
- Source: medicalnewstoday
- 720
- October 31, 2017
gut bacteria post-traumatic PTSD Researches

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