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Pelican Biothermal Introduces Chronos Express Single Use Shipper

Sep 29, 2015

Temperature controlled packaging supplier Pelican BioThermal, has launched its new single use shipper system Chronos Express. The new product is the latest addition to the range of temperature-controlled packaging services of Pelican ...

Tags: Temperature controlled packaging, insulation materials

A Study of Volunteers Had Lowered Levels of Bad Cholesterol and Triglycerides

Feb 28, 2014

A study of volunteers who ate about a pound of strawberries a day had lowered levels of bad cholesterol and triglycerides, Italian and Spanish researchers say. Researchers at the Universita Politecnica delle Marche colleagues at the ...

Tags: Strawberries, lowered levels of bad cholesterol and triglycerides

MS Might Be Detectable in The Blood of People with The Disease Before Symptoms Appear

Feb 27, 2014

An antibody linked with multiple sclerosis (MS) might be detectable in the blood of people with the disease before symptoms appear, a new study indicates. The findings could lead to earlier diagnosis and treatment of the central nervous ...

Tags: earlier diagnosis and treatment, blood samples, protein

Many Premature Infants Suffer a Life-Threatening Bowel Infection Called NEC

Feb 27, 2014

Many premature infants suffer a life-threatening bowel infection called necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC). Researchers at Loyola University Health System have identified a marker to identify those at risk for the infection, enabling doctors ...

Tags: NEC, Bowel Infection, ICU, iAP

Many Premature Infants Suffer a Life-Threatening Bowel Infection Called NEC

Feb 27, 2014

Many premature infants suffer a life-threatening bowel infection called necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC). Researchers at Loyola University Health System have identified a marker to identify those at risk for the infection, enabling doctors ...

Tags: NEC, iAP, Premature Infant, Necrotizing Enterocolitis

Treating a Peanut Allergy with Oral Immunotherapy Changes The DNA of The Immune Cells

Feb 25, 2014

Treating a peanut allergy with oral immunotherapy changes the DNA of the patient's immune cells, according to a new study from the Stanford University School of Medicine and Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford. The DNA change could ...

Tags: Peanut Allergy, food allergies, allergic reaction, Oral Immunotherapy

U.S. National Institutes of Health Has Partnered with 10 Drug Companies

Feb 13, 2014

TUESDAY Feb. 4, 2014, 2014 -- In a first-of-its-kind initiative, the U.S. National Institutes of Health has partnered with 10 drug companies and several nonprofit groups to speed development of biological ways of diagnosing and treating ...

Tags: HEALTH, dramatic

Women Who Are Deficient in Vitamin D May Be at Risk of Developing Severe Preeclampsia

Feb 8, 2014

Women who are deficient in vitamin D in the first 26 weeks of their pregnancy may be at risk of developing severe preeclampsia, a potentially life-threatening disorder diagnosed by an increase in blood pressure and protein in the urine, ...

Tags: deficient in vitamin D, pregnancy, diet

NSAIDs Before Vaccinating Horses to Reduce Risk and Severity of Such Reactions

Jan 23, 2014

Although vaccination against infectious disease is a routine component of horse care, many owners still voice concerns about their horse's risk of having an adverse reaction to these injections. For this reason, veterinarians sometimes ...

Tags: NSAID, PCR, Banamine, ELISA

Certain Foods Such as Blueberries, Celery and Grapes May Reduce The Risk of Diabetes

Jan 23, 2014

NORWICH, England, Jan. 21 (UPI) -- Certain foods such as blueberries, celery and grapes may reduce the risk of diabetes, researchers in Britain say. Eating high levels of flavonoids -- including anthocyanins and other compounds -- found ...

Tags: flavonoid, anthocyanin, flavones, Twins UK

Sleeping During The Day Disrupts The Rhythms of About One-third of Your Genes

Jan 21, 2014

Sleeping during the day -- a necessity for jet-lagged travelers and those who work overnight shifts -- disrupts the rhythms of about one-third of your genes, a new study suggests. What's more, shifted sleep appears to disrupt gene ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

Many Premature Infants Suffer a Life-Threatening Bowel Infection Called NEC

Jan 20, 2014

Many premature infants suffer a life-threatening bowel infection called necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC). Researchers at Loyola University Health System have identified a marker to identify those infants who are at risk for the infection, ...

Tags: Life-Threatening Bowel Infection, Bowel Infection in Premature Infants

SGH Resulted in The Establishment of The Region's First Circulating Tumour Cell Centre

Jan 19, 2014

A collaboration between National Cancer Centre Singapore (NCCS) and Clearbridge BioMedics, in partnership with the Pathology Department at Singapore General Hospital (SGH) has resulted in the establishment of the region's first Circulating ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

Orchestra Musicians Suffer From Particular Stress on The Day of The Concert

Jan 3, 2014

Even professional orchestra musicians suffer from particular stress on the day of the concert and release more cortisol. For the first time it has now been possible to demonstrate that, amongst others, the enzyme myeloperoxidase, which is ...

Tags: musicians, stress, cardiovascular disease, enzyme myeloperoxidase

Low Levels of The "Sunshine Vitamin" Are More Likely a Consequence of Illness

Dec 27, 2013

Low levels of vitamin D have been implicated as a potential cause of diseases ranging from cancer to diabetes. Now an extensive review suggests it's really the other way around: Low levels of the "sunshine vitamin" are more likely a ...

Tags: vitamin D, cancer, diabetes, low levels of vitamin D

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