tuberculosis articles & resources on Made-in-China.com

First Lady Adds Charming Edge to Diplomacy

Oct 29, 2015

Peng Liyuan is more than simply China's first lady. She enjoyed a glittering career as a folk singer from the 1980s. Since President Xi Jinping took office in 2013, she has also attracted a lot of attention from home and abroad. She is ...

Tags: First Lady, Charming Edge, Diplomacy

Zep Has Agreed to Pay $905,000 to Resolve Alleged Violations of The Federal Insecticide

Aug 14, 2014

ATLANTA - Zep Inc., located in Atlanta, GA, has agreed to pay $905,000 to resolve alleged violations of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced today. As part ...

Tags: Zep, Alleged Violations, Service

Electronic Cigarettes Are Good to Quit Smoking

Jun 16, 2014

"Electronic cigarettes are good to quit smoking because nicotine dependence, to protect them." So the family physician Maria Martin -? "You all know that new forms of smoking" Rabadán is bluntly at the meeting, held on Thursday and ...

Tags: Electronic Cigarette, e Cigarette, e-Cigarette, Consumer Electronics

Electronic Cigarette Smoking Is Good

Jun 16, 2014

"Electronic cigarette smoking is good, because they are constantly dependent on nicotine." So, the doctor's family, Maria Martin - Rabadán is straightforward at the meeting on Thursday in the magazine, and "you know all about the new ...

Tags: Electronic cigarette, e cigarette, e-cigarette

Fungal Infections by Organisms Such Candida Play an Increasingly Significant Role

Feb 26, 2014

A University of Otago, New Zealand, research breakthrough from the Sir John Walsh Research Institute is helping pave the way for novel antifungal drugs designed to overcome the world-wide problem of growing resistance to current treatments. ...

Tags: Aids, Drug Resistance, expand the array of antifungal treatments

Proteases Are Vital Proteins That Serve for Order Within Cells

Feb 13, 2014

Proteases are vital proteins that serve for order within cells. They break apart other proteins, ensuring that these are properly synthesized and decomposed. Proteases are also responsible for the pathogenic effects of many kinds of ...

Tags: Consumer Electronics, Electronics

Debt Would Recoup Medical Costs by Claiming Deceased People's Homes

Feb 10, 2014

A little-known aspect of Medicaid allows states, in certain cases, to recoup medical costs by claiming deceased people's homes, which is causing some people to avoid coverage, even those who are newly eligible under the health law's ...

Tags: Medicaid, Death Debt, Health

The Study Found Russian Male Smokers Who Drank Three or More Half-Liter

Feb 10, 2014

MOSCOW, Jan. 31 (UPI) -- Twenty-five percent of Russian men die before age 55, the average life expectancy for Russian men is age 64, and many blame vodka, researchers say. The study, published in the Lancet, found Russian male smokers ...

Tags: Vodka, Short Life

This Unmet Need Is Mapped for The First Time

Feb 8, 2014

Only 1 in 10 people who need palliative care - that is medical care to relieve the pain, symptoms and stress of serious illness - is currently receiving it. This unmet need is mapped for the first time in the "Global atlas of palliative ...

Tags: WPCA, HIV, drug-resistant tuberculosis, health-care systems

Method of Preservation Had Been Adapted to Address Common Water- and Milk-Borne Diseases

Jan 21, 2014

When Louis Pasteur developed and patented the process of pasteurization in the 1860s, it had nothing to do with milk. He was more concerned with keeping beer from spoiling. But, by the turn of the century, this method of preservation had ...

Tags: Pasteurization, HTST, shelf life, milk

Acyldepsipeptides-ADEPs-May Provide a New Way to Attack Bacteria

Jan 20, 2014

A new class of molecules called acyldepsipeptides-ADEPs-may provide a new way to attack bacteria that have developed resistance to antibiotics. Researchers at Brown and MIT have discovered a way to increase the potency of ADEPs by up to ...

Tags: Clever Chemistry, New Class of Antibiotics

The Study's Findings Raise Important Questions

Jan 15, 2014

A small study by investigators from the Johns Hopkins Children's Center and Byramjee Jeejeebhoy Government Medical College in India reveals high prevalence of tuberculosis (TB) infection among young children, troubling rates of disseminated ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

Florida's Cattle Identification Rule Will Be Implemented in 2014

Jan 15, 2014

By Doug Mayo In March of 2013, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Cattle Identification rules were implemented requiring all cattle 18 months old or older be identified for interstate (across state line) transportation. ...

Tags: Cattle Identification rules, interstate transportation

Scientists Have Made an Important Advance

Jan 14, 2014

Scientists have made an important advance in understanding how a subset of bacterial cells escape being killed by many antibiotics. Cells become "persisters" by entering a state in which they stop replicating and are able to tolerate ...

Tags: Bacterial Cells, Antibiotics, Subset of Bacterial Cells

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