Immunosignatures can yield reliable and highly stable diagnostic results News-Medical-Net Tue, 24 Apr 2012 02:26 AM PDT Identifying diseases at an early, presymptomatic stage may offer the best chance for establishing proper treatment and improving patient outcomes. A new technique known as immunosignaturing harnesses the human immune system as an early warning sentry-one acutely sensitive to changes in the body that may be harbingers of illness. | Good health starts with the skin PR Newswire via Yahoo! Canada Finance Tue, 24 Apr 2012 02:20 AM PDT BRONXVILLE, N.Y., April 24, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --Â Your skin is the largest organ of your body. It protects you from harmful bacteria and viruses that can cause infections. It also helps your body sense ... | Mind over body for AFL's Bombers, Magpies Sydney Morning Herald Tue, 24 Apr 2012 02:07 AM PDT Collingwood coach Nathan Buckley and Essendon counterpart James Hird say mental strength can overcome the fatigue factor in their Anzac Day AFL clash. | Warm-up enhances body's perfromance New Kerala Tue, 24 Apr 2012 01:54 AM PDT Sydney, April 24: Performing low-load luteal muscle exercises involving the buttocks boosts strength and power in the lower body, especially before a workout. | HKU Collaborative Research Discovers A Novel Molecular Mechanism Of A New Anti-HIV-1 Drug Candidate BioresearchOnline Tue, 24 Apr 2012 01:42 AM PDT HIV-1, the AIDS virus, spreads mainly via unprotected sexual contacts in China including Hong Kong. Ã Over 90% of recently identified infections is due to sexual transmission in Hong Kong.Ã After the HIV-1 enters human body, it establishes persistent and latent infections quickly which makes current antiviral therapy fail to cure the patients. | New Rule Cracks Down On Bear Poaching In New York Georgia Public Broadcasting Tue, 24 Apr 2012 01:07 AM PDT Black bear body parts are harvested all over the world, used in Asian medicine and cooking. Until this year, New York was one of a few states where the trade was unregulated. Wildlife biologists say the lack of oversight made it impossible to track how many animals were being killed and butchered... | | |
|