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- MIT Researchers Report Results of Use of BioForce Nanosciences' Nano eNabler Molecular Printer
- BioForce Nanosciences Holdings, Inc. (OTCBB: BFNH), a leader in systems integration at the micro and nano scales to create products for the life sciences, is pleased to announce that researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ("MIT") have published their latest work with the Nano eNablerTM molecular printer in the...
- Research articles 2008-10-28
- briefly
- CLUBS AND MEETINGS Topeka Needlework Guild Stitchery Group, 9:30 a.m. today, Old Prairie Town, 124 N.W. Fillmore: Program: Finishing a Star, an ornamental design by Anita Boatwright. Information: 286-3632. Capital City Lacers, 1 p.m. today, Stitching Traditions, 3005 Topeka Blvd. All lace makers welcome. Information:...
- Research articles 2008-10-27
- briefly
- CLUBS AND MEETINGS Topeka Needlework Guild Stitchery Group, 9:30 a.m. today, Old Prairie Town, 124 N.W. Fillmore: Program: Finishing a Star, an ornamental design by Anita Boatwright. Information: 286-3632. Capital City Lacers, 1 p.m. today, Stitching Traditions, 3005 Topeka Blvd. All lace makers welcome. Information:...
- Research articles 2008-10-27
- Mysterious Snippets of DNA Withstand Eons of Evolution, Stanford Study Finds
- STANFORD, Calif. -- Small stretches of seemingly useless DNA harbor a big secret, say researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine. There's one problem: We don't know what it is. Although individual laboratory animals appear to live happily when these genetic ciphers are deleted, these snippets have been highly...
- Research articles 2008-10-01
- Early Trigger for Type-1 Diabetes Found in Mice, Stanford Scientists Report
- STANFORD, Calif. -- Scientists at the Stanford University School of Medicine are shedding light on how type-1 diabetes begins. Doctors have known the disease is caused by an autoimmune attack on the pancreas, but the exact trigger of the attack has been unclear. Now, a new study in mice...
- Research articles 2008-08-26
- Mammals can sniff out danger: scientists
- GENEVA AFP — Scientists at the University of Lausanne said Thursday that mammals can communicate danger to each other through smell. The scientists found that when placed in an environment where there is a beaker of water containing warning pheromones emitted by other mice, the animals are able to...
- Research articles 2008-08-21
- Coffee could help beat MS: study
- WASHINGTON AFP — A strong cup of coffee may do more than just wake you up in the mornings. It could also help you stave off multiple sclerosis MS, according to a new study. Scientists in Oklahoma found that mice which had been immunized to develop an MS-like condition...
- Research articles 2008-07-01
- Lidl manager convicted in Greece over bottled mouse
- SALONIKA, Greece AFP — A manager at German-owned discount chain Lidl was sentenced by a Greek court Thursday to 10 months in prison after a customer found a mouse in his beer bottle, a judicial official said. Purchases Manager Art Werner, who was not present in the northern city's...
- Research articles 2008-06-19
- Scientists explain epilepsy enigma
- PARIS AFP — Researchers in the United States said on Sunday they had found the key to a decades-old riddle over epileptic fits, helping to advance the quest for new treatments for this disabling condition. Experiments in the last century found that by breathing carbon dioxide (CO2), an epileptic...
- Research articles 2008-06-08
- CytRx to Present Favorable Study Data with Iroxanadine in Diabetic Wound Healing at the Third Congress of the World Union of Wound Healing Societies
- LOS ANGELES -- CytRx Corporation (Nasdaq:CYTR), a biopharmaceutical company engaged in the development and commercialization of human therapeutics, today announced that on June 6, 2008 it will present study data indicating that diabetic mice treated with iroxanadine healed from diabetic wounds nearly two times faster than untreated diabetic mice. These...
- Research articles 2008-06-02
- Provectus Pharmaceuticals to Present at the 34th Annual Scientific Conference of the American Society of Photobiology
- Monday, June 23, 9:00 am PDT, Burlingame Hilton California KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -- Provectus Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (OTC BB: PVCT), a development-stage oncology and dermatology biopharmaceutical company has announced that Provectus Chairman and CEO, Craig Dees, Ph.D. will present at the 34th Annual Scientific Conference of the American Society of Photobiology...
- Research articles 2008-05-22
- Mutant mice show new pathway in drug addiction
- PARIS AFP — Scientists experimenting with genetically-modified mice said on Wednesday they had unveiled a molecular pathway that helps explain drug addiction and appetite. The discovery focuses on the chemical process by which people become substance-dependent, according to the study, published by the British journal Nature. Pleasure-giving drugs...
- Research articles 2008-05-21
- Nano-fibres lead to pre-cancer symptoms in mice: study
- PARIS AFP — Scientists delivered a warning Tuesday about nanotechnology after tests on lab rodents found that microscopic, needle-like fibres that are already in commercial use led to lesions similar to those caused by asbestos. In experiments, researchers led by Ken Donaldson of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, exposed...
- Research articles 2008-05-20
- Twin fates: sharing the womb with a brother may influence a girl's development
- [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] KELLY KLUMP IS A CURLY-HAIRED, COMPACT WOMAN WHO IS FASCINATED BY EATING disorders. Her own habits are healthy, but as a high school "peer counselor" she found herself besieged by girls struggling with the addictive starvation of anorexia nervosa and the compulsive binge-and-purge of bulimia. Now a...
- Research articles 2008-05-10
- Australian scientists report weight loss breakthrough
- SYDNEY AFP — Australian scientists may have discovered how to help people lose weight without cutting back on food, a breakthrough that could pave the way for fat-burning drugs. Researchers in Melbourne found that by manipulating fat cells in mice they were able to speed up the animals' metabolisms....
- Research articles 2008-04-28
- Clues to Ancestral Origin of Placenta Emerge in Stanford Study
- STANFORD, Calif. -- Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have uncovered the first clues about the ancient origins of a mother's intricate lifeline to her unborn baby, the placenta, which delivers oxygen and nutrients critical to the baby's health. The evidence suggests the placenta of humans and...
- Research articles 2008-04-14
- Experiments in mice sketch new treatment for cystic fibrosis
- PARIS AFP — Doctors in Germany working on mice say a drug commonly used for depression is a promising candidate as a new treatment for cystic fibrosis. Amitriptyline -- commercialised under such names as Elavil, Endep and Vanatrip -- reduces levels in the lung of a fatty molecule called...
- Research articles 2008-03-30
- Luna Discovers Nanomedicine Prototype Affects Hair Growth
- Discovery Opens New Pathway to Understanding the Process of Hair Follicle Regeneration DANVILLE, Va. -- Luna Innovations Incorporated (NASDAQ:LUNA) announced today the discovery that a nanomedicine prototype aids in the growth of new hair follicles. Scientists at Luna's nanoWorks Division in Danville, VA, have been developing a portfolio of...
- Research articles 2008-03-25
- Tech halts injury: ergo expert creates tools to lessen computer user ailments.(Front Line)(technical)(ergonomics)
- A chair that undulates, a mouse that vibrates, a monitor suspended over a desk on a movable arm ... These are some of the newfangled ergonomic products that Cornell University ergonomist Alan Hedge studies to see if they can prevent repetitive motion injuries among the estimated...
- Research articles 2008-03-01
- Kremlin's guard service orders 3,200 mice
- MOSCOW AFP — The guard service charged with defending Russian President Vladimir Putin has posted a 21,000-dollar (13,700-euro) tender for a small army of rodents -- but will not say what they plan to do with them. The Federal Guard Service, responsible for the security of top Russian officials...
- Research articles 2008-02-29
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