Latent Herpes Viruses Are Associated with Heart Disease Accord...A new study in PLoS One published in January, 2013 says that infection with latent Epstein Barr Virus (EBV) may lead to heart disease and heart attacks, (1) as predicted by Dr. Hanan Polansky in his Microcompetition Theory. Everybody knows that high ... PRWeb, 3 days ago |
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American Clawed Frogs Infecting Frog Species in AfricaAs per a new study published last week in journal PLOS ONE, the American clawed frogs that were once used to determine pregnancy in women are infecting the species of frogs in Africa. The frogs are said to be carrying a contagious deadly fungus ... French Tribune, 5 days ago
African Clawed Frog Culprit In Spread Of Deadly Fungus
Red Orbit, 1 week ago
Experts Fear African Clawed Frogs Carry Deadly Disease
TopNews United States, 1 week ago
African Clawed Frog Spreads Deadly Amphibian Fungus
National Geographic, 1 week ago
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Community Groups can Improve Neonatal Mortality and Antenatal Care in VietnamA new study conducted by Swedish and Vietnamese researchers published in the journal PLOS Medicine reveals that the coming together of community groups in rural Vietnam, including politicians, local health workers and laywomen, may reduce the ... MedIndia, 1 week ago
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The Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) to Support a 3-year Project on ParasitesIn a recent study published in the journal Plos One, it has been revealed that in comparison to other insects, mosquitoes that carry the deadly malaria parasite are more fascinated towards the human body odour. To confirm this finding, they put 100 ... French Tribune, 1 week ago
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Anambra PDP seeks return of PLOs, pledges fair primariesANAMBRA State chapter of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has called for the return of Presidential Liaison Officers (PLOs) in the states, particularly Anambra, and others where the party is not in power. This was part of the findings and ... The Guardian Nigeria, 2 weeks ago
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Decades of Improving Cholesterol Levels Abruptly Ended in 2008, PLOS ONE Study Finds(NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Heart Disease Weekly -- Decades of declines in LDL cholesterol blood levels, a key marker of death risk from heart disease, abruptly ended in 2008, and may have stalled since, according to a ... NewsRX, 1 day ago
Study: Decades of Improving Cholesterol Levels Abruptly Ended in 2008
Pharma Live, 1 week ago
QUEST DIAGNOSTICS INC: Decades of Improving Cholesterol Levels Abruptly Ended in 2008, PLOS ONE Study Finds
4 Traders, 1 week ago
LDL cholesterol blood level declines found to have abruptly ended in 2008
News-Medical.Net, 1 week ago
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Study Highlights RNA-Based Classification System for Colorectal CancerA study published in PLOS Medicine this week highlights a novel transcriptome-based classification of colon cancer that improves the current disease stratification based on clinicopathological variables and common DNA markers. Pr. Pierre ... MedIndia, 2 days ago
Gene Expression Analysis Of Colorectal Cancer
Medical News Today, 2 days ago
Novel RNA-based classification system for colorectal cancer
EurekAlert!, 4 days ago
Breakthrough In The Understanding Of How Pancreatic Cancer Cells Ingest Nutrients Points To New Drug Target
Health Canal, 6 days ago
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Public-Private Partnership Successful in Meeting Mental Health Needs in Northern UgandaA new Health in Action article published by Ugandan and American researchers in the journal PLOS Medicine reveals that the public and private sector partnership has successfully managed to address the mental health of the population living in the ... Med India, 1 month ago
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Breath is as Unique to a Person as a FingerprintA new study published in the journal PLOS ONE suggests that a person's breath can be as unique as a fingerprint and can be used to identify any potential health problems in a way similar to blood or urine tests. According to researchers at Swiss Federal ... Med India, 1 month ago
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Many Family Doctors Admit to Have Given Placebo to PatientsA new study published in the journal PLOS One reveals that a large majority of doctors admitted to giving their patients a placebo at least one time or the other. Researchers from University of Oxford and the University of Southampton surveyed around 783 GPs ... Med India, 2 months ago
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