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Powerful online tool for protein analysis provided pro bono by Stanford geneticist (EurekAlert!)
( Stanford University Medical Center ) Scientists around the world may benefit from a powerful new database, available for free online, that will help them to hone in on the parts of proteins most necessary for their function. Arend Sidow, Ph.D., associate professor of pathology and of genetics at the Stanford University School of Medicine, recently launched the novel bioinformatics tool, which ...
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W Hotels Worldwide Announces First and Only Hotel Partnership With (RED)TMs Groundbreaking New Online Music Magazine: ... (Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance)
NEW YORK----WORLD AIDS DAY – W Hotels Worldwide today announced that it will be the official hotel partner of WIRE, the groundbreaking new online music magazine by . Applying the idea to music, WIRE helps to buy lifesaving medicine and other services for those living with HIV/AIDS in Africa by contributing a portion of the proceeds from memberships to the Global Fund, a leading financer of ...
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New Data Provide Comprehensive Understanding Of Americans' Use Of Complementary And Alternative Medicine (CAM) (Medical News Today)
What The release of a nationwide government survey on trends and demographic use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) among both adults and children in the United States.
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Powerful online tool for protein analysis provided pro bono by Stanford geneticist (PhysOrg)
Scientists around the world may benefit from a powerful new database, available for free online, that will help them to home in on the parts of proteins most necessary for their function.
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Slowly, doctors adapting to online tools for prescribing medicine (Austin American-Statesman)
Samuel Benesh, an internist who practices in Owings Mills, Md., tossed his prescription pad nearly three years ago, and he hasn't missed it since.
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Discovery of virus in lemur could shed light on AIDS (PhysOrg)
The genome of a squirrel-sized, saucer-eyed lemur from Madagascar may help scientists understand how HIV-like viruses coevolved with primates, according to new research from the Stanford University School of Medicine. The discovery, to be published online on Dec. 1 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, could provide insight into why non-human primates don't get AIDS and lead to ...
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Dr. Michael J. Breus: The Eyes Have it (HuffingtonPost)
The associations made in medicine can be quite amazing. I just read an article online that summarizes the possible links between a common sleep disorder...
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Combining targeted therapy drugs may treat previously resistant tumors (EurekAlert!)
( Massachusetts General Hospital ) A team of cancer researchers from several Boston academic medical centers has discovered a potential treatment for a group of tumors that have resisted previous targeted therapy approaches. In their Nature Medicine report, receiving early online release, the investigators report that combining two different kinase inhibitors -- drugs that interfere with ...
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Yardsmart: Folk medicine a gardening tradition (Reading Eagle)
Health care is downright expensive. How many won't see a doctor because of the cost? And maybe others stay away out of fear of painful procedures and tests that don't always offer relief or a cure. Still more just don't want to reveal their embarrassing conditions.
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Stanford scientists' discovery of virus in lemur could shed light on AIDS (EurekAlert!)
The genome of a squirrel-sized, saucer-eyed lemur from Madagascar may help scientists understand how HIV-like viruses co-evolved with primates, according to new research from the Stanford University School of Medicine.
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