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2009

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Too Good To Be True? Than For Sure It Isn`t! Overdosing and Insufficiency of Vitamin A Produces Negative Effects on Our Body

Overdosing vitamin A may seem rather harmless to most people, but recent studies presented in the FASEB Journal present the situation as the other way round. It is well known that vitamin A represents a key in the cellular production... (Continue reading)

Research on Breast Cancer Patients Discovers No Link between PCR Rate and Race

A study undergone by scientists from the M. D. Anderson Cancer Center at the University of Texas discovered that people who were suffering from breast cancer in an advanced stage and were treated with the similar group of neo-adjuvant chemotherapy... (Continue reading)

Black People More Affected by Pancreatic Cancer than Whites

Smoking and body mass index represent high risk factors connected to pancreatic cancer. It has been observed that black people are more affected by this disease than white people and thus, experience a higher mortality rate. Researchers recognize that they... (Continue reading)

Natural Agents and Chemo Drugs become Partners in Cancer Treatment

Research published in the Journal of Cancer presented a study made by scientists from the Linus Pauling Institute at Oregon State University regarding the fact that there are some natural food agents that could treat cancer. The research was funded... (Continue reading)

Breast Cancer Chemotherapy Impairs Sleep-wake Rhythm in Women

The September issue of Sleep journal presents a study regarding the fact that chemotherapy affects the sleep-wake rhythm of women suffering from breast cancer. The first period of chemotherapy treatment impairs the sleep-wake cadence, whereas repetitive therapy with chemo worsens... (Continue reading)

New Study Disclosed about Autoimmune Diseases

Researchers from University of Michigan state that they have discovered a new method by which they can hold in place immune cells that are characterized by an aggressive reaction and attack the own cells of the human body. This... (Continue reading)

S1P Gene Regulating Lipid May Help Develop New Drugs against Cancer

Shingosine-1-phosphate (S1P) represents a bioactive lipid messenger which can be found in our blood in large quantities. A team of scientists from the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine observed that this lipid has an important role in developing a... (Continue reading)

Denosumab Enhances the Density of Bones and Decreases Fracture Risk for Prostate Cancer Survivors

The first research that studies the effects of twice-yearly applied denosumab treatment is going to be released in the August issue of the New England Journal of Med, but for those interested it can be retrieved earlier from the Internet.... (Continue reading)

NBI Enhances the Early NSCLC Detection

The Journal of Thoracic Oncology published in its September issue a study regarding the narrow-band imagining. Researchers discovered that this mechanism supporting bronchoscopy may serve its purpose as another means of detecting the bronchoscopic cancer in its early development stages... (Continue reading)

Checkpoint Proteins Enable Resistance of Cancer Cells Against Drugs

Scholars from the Salk Institute for Biological Studies discovered that checkpoints for the cellular life cycle enable damaged cells to stop dividing and stall them. However, even if this molecular stop generated by the cell cycle checkpoints stops the cells,... (Continue reading)

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