Industry News

Industry News

New American Chemical Society Video On Sunscreens

Jun 20, 2012

Just in time for summer, the American Chemical Society's (ACS') award-winning Bytesize Science video series is offering a new episode on the chemistry of the sunscreen products that millions of people will slather on their skin during the warm months ahead... Read More

Leukemia Patients 16 To 39 Have Higher Long-Term Survival Rates With Pediatric Regime Of Chemotherapy

Jun 20, 2012

Acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), usually found in pediatric patients, is far more rare and deadly in adolescent and adult patients. According to the National Marrow Donor Program, child ALL patients have a higher than 80 percent remission rate, while the recovery rate for adults stands at only 40 percent... Read More

How The Key Enzyme Involved In Aging, Cancer Assembles

Jun 20, 2012

UCLA biochemists have mapped the structure of a key protein-RNA complex that is required for the assembly of telomerase, an enzyme important in both cancer and aging. The researchers found that a region at the end of the p65 protein that includes a flexible tail is responsible for bending telomerase's RNA backbone in order to create a scaffold for the assembly of other protein building blocks... Read More

Surprisingly High Untreated Kidney Failure Among Adults

Jun 20, 2012

JAMA publishes an article today (20th June), showing a surprisingly high rate of untreated kidney failure amongst adults. The study involved nearly 2 million adults in Canada and the rate was considerably higher amongst older adults. The study was researched by Brenda R. Hemmelgarn, M.D., Ph.D... Read More

Surprisingly High Untreated Kidney Failure Among Adults

Jun 20, 2012

JAMA publishes an article today (20th June), showing a surprisingly high rate of untreated kidney failure amongst adults. The study involved nearly 2 million adults in Canada and the rate was considerably higher amongst older adults. The study was researched by Brenda R. Hemmelgarn, M.D., Ph.D... Read More

How Do Infections Lead To Malignancy?

Jun 19, 2012

Viral or bacterial chronic inflammations of the colon, liver or stomach are often large risk factors for cancer. A new MIT study published the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences provides a detailed explanation as to how infections like these can turn healthy tissues into cancerous ones... Read More

Assisted Dying - Doctors Should Remain Neutral

Jun 19, 2012

A resent study has shown that 62 percent of 1004 GPs believe that medical bodies, such as the BMA (British Medical Association) should adopt a position of "studied neutrality", with regard to the question whether assisted dying for terminally ill adults who are mentally competent should be legalized... Read More

Colon Cancer Linked To DNA Repair Capability In Inflammatory Bowel

Jun 19, 2012

A new study in mice reveals a particular type of DNA damage that occurs during inflammation gives rise to colon cancer, a disease that eventually develops in nearly one in ten people with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)... Read More

Abnormal Gene Product Associated With Prostate Cancer Generated By Unusual Mechanism

Jun 19, 2012

Researchers have identified a potential new pathway in prostate cancer cells by which cancer-driving gene products can be generated, according to a study published in Cancer Discovery, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research. "Our work shows that cancers have many more tricks than we thought to generate potential cancer-driving genes or gene products," said Hui Li, Ph.D... Read More

Abnormal Gene Product Associated With Prostate Cancer Generated By Unusual Mechanism

Jun 19, 2012

Researchers have identified a potential new pathway in prostate cancer cells by which cancer-driving gene products can be generated, according to a study published in Cancer Discovery, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research. "Our work shows that cancers have many more tricks than we thought to generate potential cancer-driving genes or gene products," said Hui Li, Ph.D... Read More

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