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University of Maryland School of Medicine via Infection Control Today
In a new study, University of Maryland School of Medicine researchers have had promising results with a new treatment for Middle East respiratory syndrome. The study, published in the journal Science Translational Medicine, found a new treatment that protected mice from MERS infection.
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University of California, Riverside via ScienceDaily
Engineered gene drives, which have the potential to spread desirable genes throughout wild populations or to suppress harmful species, have received a lot of recent attention because of their potential to control organisms, such as mosquitoes that carry diseases such as Zika virus, malaria and dengue fever. At the same time, say researchers, the recently discovered CRISPR gene editing technology has the potential to create, streamline and improve the development of gene drives.
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HealthDay News
In a finding that suggests the Zika virus can move from a pregnant woman to her unborn child, Brazilian researchers report the virus was present in the amniotic fluid of two women whose infants were diagnosed with the birth defect microcephaly.
The discovery adds to growing evidence that the Zika virus might be behind a recent surge in the number of babies born in Brazil with microcephaly, which leads to abnormally small heads and possible brain damage.
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DARK Daily
Patient safety continues to be a major factor in the ongoing transformation of healthcare in the United States. As it does, more scrutiny is being given to how medical laboratories and anatomic pathology groups can contribute to improving patient safety.
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medwirenews.com via News-Medical.Net
BRCA testing is becoming more common in women diagnosed with breast cancer by the age of 40 years in the U.S., research shows, with concerns about genetic risk influencing surgical decisions. In all, 87 percent of 897 women participating in the Helping Ourselves, Helping Others: Young Women's Breast Cancer Study between 2006-2014 had undergone BRCA testing within a year of diagnosis.
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Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences
With every heart attack, billions of cardiomyocytes, the contracting heart muscle cells that make the heart pump time after time over a lifetime, are lost and can lead to heart failure or injury. Stem cell-based replacement strategies could open new and much needed therapeutic avenues.
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ZeptoMetrix Corporation (ZMC) is an Industry leader and innovator identified with quality, reliable and trusted Products and Services for Infectious Disease Diagnostic Development. From assay conception to launch, our Scientific and Operational Teams provide our Customers with cohesive, inventive and cost effective solutions. Learn More
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Virginia Tech via Lab Manager
With the outbreak of viruses like Zika, chikungunya and dengue on the rise, public health officials are desperate to stop transmission.
Virginia Tech experts explore one way — through the genetic engineering of mosquitoes to maleness — in the Feb. 17 issue of the journal Trends in Parasitology.
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It’s like having my own Flow cytometry lab at my finger tips. Finally, a simple way to bring flow cytometry CD4 testing in-house. MORE
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Outbreak News Today
A research team that included scientists from The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) has identified a new group of powerful antibodies to fight Ebola virus.
The antibodies, isolated from the blood of a survivor of the 2014 Ebola outbreak and the largest panel reported to date, could guide the development of a vaccine or therapeutic against Ebola.
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Medical News Today
Stem cell research offers up new clues as to how Parkinson's spreads from cell to cell, a process which has evaded researchers for decades. The research, published in Stem Cell Reports, is the first to link the release of alpha synuclein, a naturally occurring protein that plays a central role in the development of Parkinson's, with its most common genetic risk factor — GBA1 — shedding new light on its role in the progression of the devastating neurological condition and its symptoms.
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