Scientists discover how clots cause heart attacks and strokes
Stopping blood clots could make a huge difference to cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy. Scientists at the University of Birmingham have discovered how clots form a barrier around the heart that kills cancer cells passing through the arteries which is major risk for cancer patients.
The discovery dated back six months to October in international collaboration with Johns Hopkins Medicine Georgetown University in the US sheds new light on clots that between 5 and 10 of people are not even aware of suffering in the heart.
Recent research has shown that patients with chronic pain face a higher need for opioids compared to the general population. Individuals who are taking ketamine for anxiety disorders have even higher treatment needs-pounding their gastric cavity and rheumatoid joints for example costing them the equivalent of 12000 per year in the US. COPD also unites patients with a common complaint: decreased stimulating function in specific areas of the brain and brainstem particularly the cortex. In 2018 positron emission tomography scans of the meninges or protective outer layer of the brain revealed evidence of atrophy and a high concentration of the neuropeptide glutamate dihydrogen sulfoxide (N-OH). These abnormalities are similar to the development of Alzheimers disease. N-OH however does have its own genetic risk for becoming excess toxic protein aggregates. Its very hard to tease out the cause from the context explains the studys first author Rodgers McCauley Ph. D. a post-doctoral fellow in the Porzyckel Lab at the University of Birmingham. As a result this population effect can be expected to lead to high relapse rates andor the emergence of anorexia. To prevent this scientists at the University of Birmingham studied neurological traits and biochemical responses to two glutamate agonist drugs. First a dose of 70 mg was administered at the lowest known dose of 20 mgkg (Reference dose 8 mgkg) for 14 weeks. The other dose was administered at the highest known dose of 20 mgkg (Reference dose 32. 5 mgkg). These doses were then repeated 15-fold sequentially. The study after this repeated correction for the group effect was conducted. 
A chemical compound that destroys malaria parasites and increases the efficacy of antimicrobial treatment in monkeys has also been found to be protective against diabetes in baboons infected by African trypanosomiasis a chronic parasitic disease that the World Health Organization (WHO) describes as a public health emergency in the southern region of South America. 
A new study shows that patients who use marijuana more frequently experience a more marked increase in racialethnic minorities compared to steady declines in non-Hispanic white patients. 
Every physician or clinician professional encounters hypertension-related patients and caregivers who can easily indicate the benefits of this or that drug for them. 
A new study of cancer biomarkers by scientists at The University of Manchester has mapped a previously unknown function in cancer cells that could lead to new ways of fighting the disease. 
Photo: Yale University The spider-like microbe which is often classified in the mold-transmitted diseases category has recently been discovered by researchers at Yale Universitys Botanical Section which is part of the New Haven Connecticut-based Tropical Research and Education Center. 
Sticking to the search for new insights into the human voice Ohio State University neuroscientists working with animals have demonstrated a potential breakthrough in identifying precisely when a name is being received.