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San Antonio, State:Texas, United States, North and Central America, Aspergillus, Biochemicals, Biochemistry, Chemicals, Enzymes and Coenzymes, Glucoamylase, Health and Medicine According to the news reporters, the research concluded: "Thus, the glucoamylase from A. japonicus has a significant role in bio-bleaching recycled paper, reducing the necessity of hard chemicals, and improving the industrial process in an interesting economic and ecological mode." Keywords: San Antonio; State:Texas; United States; North and Central America; Aspergillus; Biochemicals; Biochemistry; Chemicals; Enzymes and Coenzymes; Glucoamylase; Health and Medicine EN San Antonio State:Texas United States North and Central America Aspergillus Biochemicals Biochemistry Chemicals Enzymes and Coenzymes Glucoamylase Health and Medicine 5211 5211 1 11/06/23 20231110 NES 231110 2023 NOV 10 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Health & Medicine Week -- Current study results on Aspergillus have been published. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from Ain Shams University in Cairo, Egypt have developed three simple systems for assessing bilirubin levels in newborns with hyperbilirubinemia and jaundice. The first two systems rely on spectrophotometric and digital imaging tools, using conventional or smartphone cameras, with limits of detection (LODs) of 0.060-0.082 ppm bilirubin. The third system utilizes a microfluidic paper-based analytical device (m-PAD) with LODs of 0.035-0.040 mg bilirubin/m-PAD. These systems offer a sensitive, accurate, cost-effective, and timely method for determining bilirubin levels in newborns. The research was published in Talanta Open. [Extracted from the article]

A preprint abstract from biorxiv.org discusses the development of a novel diagnostic test for West Nile virus (WNV) infections in crocodiles. The researchers created a lateral flow assay (LFA) using chimeric viral antigens derived from the Binjari virus (BinJV) and modified to display the outer proteins of WNV. The LFA demonstrated 100% sensitivity and specificity in detecting WNV seroconversion in crocodiles, with results obtained in less than 15 minutes. The researchers suggest that this method could be adapted for detecting vector-borne virus infections in humans and other animals. However, it is important to note that this preprint has not yet undergone peer review. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted in Chiayi, Taiwan, has developed a cost-effective inkjet-printed chip for detecting the nervous necrosis virus (NNV) in aquaculture. The chip utilizes droplet-based electrowetting-on-dielectric (EWOD) technology, which eliminates the need for pumps or valves. By integrating conducting pads on glossy label paper, the chip facilitates NNV detection through a sandwich assay using magnetic nanoparticles and Raman sensing beads. The inkjet-printed chip costs less than $0.2 and has a detection limit of 15,600 TCID50/mL for NNV, making it a promising tool for routine pond water monitoring. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at Spiru Haret University explores the impact of oxidative stress on the gastric mucosa in animals. The study investigates the effects of drinking water with a pH of 4 and undergoing water immersion for 30 minutes, three times a day. The results show an increase in lipid peroxidation indicators, as well as a decrease in total glutathione and superoxide dismutase levels. This research provides valuable insights into the biochemical modifications of gastric mucosa under oxidative stress. For more information, readers can refer to the article "Biochemical Modifications of Gastric Mucosa in Oxidative Stress" published in Scientific Papers Animal Science and Biotechnologies. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study from the Institute of Dentistry examines whether glass polyalkenoate (glass-ionomer) dental cements can be considered bioactive. The research compares the behavior of glass-ionomers with bioactive glasses and ceramics, as well as bioactive metals and polymers. The study finds that glass-ionomers exhibit similar behavior to bioactive glasses, including the formation of direct bonds to living tissue, release of beneficial ions, and changes in local pH. While they do not cause calcium phosphate to precipitate in vitro, studies suggest that glass-ionomers interact chemically with hard tissues in patients, indicating that they may be considered bioactive. [Extracted from the article]

The erythrocytes, also called red blood cells (RBC) contain hemoglobin (Hb), which gives blood its red colour and has oxygen-binding abilities. A lateral flow assay device for handling a sample of whole blood and determining a concentration of an analyte in a plasma fraction of said sample, said device adapted for performing the method according to claim 1. No. 8,730,460 (Yan et al., Paper Based Spectrophotometric Detection of Blood Hemoglobin Concentration) discloses a paper-based spectrophotometric detection of blood Hb concentration, wherein spectrophotometric techniques are used to measure light transmission at specified wavelengths through a paper medium containing a blood sample. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at Hannover Medical School in Germany examined the bibliometric rankings of researchers in the field of pharmacology and toxicology. The study found that female pharmacologists are highly underrepresented in elite pharmacology, and that achieving a high h-Index (a measure of research impact) requires pharmacologists to publish more papers than biochemists or biologists. The study also compared the bibliometric parameters of German pharmacology and toxicology and found that the two fields have similar cultures. The researchers concluded that bibliometric parameters should be given less emphasis in academic hiring and grant decisions, and that the societal and scientific impact of research should be considered instead. [Extracted from the article]

Tantalizing implications The new paper demonstrates that ATE1 binds to clusters of iron and sulfur ions, and that the enzyme's activity increases two- to three-fold when it is bound to one of these iron-sulfur clusters. These enzymes add arginine (an amino acid) to proteins, which often flags the proteins for destruction in the cell. Keywords: Amino Acids; Arginine; Basic Amino Acids; Biochemistry; Chalcogens; Chemicals; Chemistry; Diamino Amino Acids; Drugs and Therapies; Enzymes and Coenzymes; Essential Amino Acids; Health and Medicine; Iron-sulfur Cluster; Peptides; Peptides and Proteins; Proteins; Sulfur; Therapeutics; Therapy; University of Maryland Baltimore County EN Amino Acids Arginine Basic Amino Acids Biochemistry Chalcogens Chemicals Chemistry Diamino Amino Acids Drugs and Therapies Enzymes and Coenzymes Essential Amino Acids Health and Medicine Iron-sulfur Cluster Peptides Peptides and Proteins Proteins Sulfur Therapeutics Therapy University of Maryland Baltimore County 534 534 1 03/27/23 20230331 NES 230331 2023 MAR 31 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Drug Week -- A new paper in Nature Communications illuminates how a previously poorly understood enzyme works in the cell. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from Slovak University of Agriculture in Nitra conducted a study to analyze genetic polymorphisms in genes encoding leptin receptor (LEPR) and ghrelin (GHR) as genetic markers of metabolic disorders in human nutrition. They obtained genomic DNA from 84 human blood samples and used the PCR-RFLP method to identify SNPs in the LEPR and GHR genes. The study found a significant association between the genetic markers and levels of LDL cholesterol, suggesting that these genes may be involved in lipid metabolism disorders and obesity. Further research is needed to explore the role of these genes in nutritional status. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the University of Birmingham have explored the relationship between molecular structure and functions in complex physiological processes, specifically focusing on the role of vitamin B12 in erythropoiesis. They argue that biochemical functions are weakly emergent from molecular structure and discuss the relevance of context in understanding these processes. By using tools from the philosophy of science, such as weak emergence, they aim to enhance our understanding of the components and explanatory role of processes in complex phenomena like erythropoiesis. This research provides valuable insights into the field of hematology and the role of vitamin B12 in erythropoiesis. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted by the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine in Timisoara, Romania, aimed to determine the impact of a by-product of salicylic acid on certain parameters of energetic metabolism in rats. The results showed that the synthesis product led to a significant increase in glycemia and fluctuation in cholesterol values, both within physiological limits. Triglycerides also experienced significant increases beyond physiological limits. Further information on this research can be obtained from Letitia Stana at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine in Timisoara, Romania. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at Purdue University have developed a method for sampling and monitoring the body's response to prescription drug exposure using extracellular vesicles (EVs). These EVs, which are involved in various cellular activities, transport drug-metabolizing enzymes produced during drug interactions in the liver. The researchers have successfully isolated these enzymes from EVs and are developing a method for detecting proteins involved in drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion (ADME). This method could be beneficial for drug development companies and may also be used to monitor a patient's drug metabolic performance and drug-drug interactions. The researchers have quantified 34 proteins involved in the ADME process and found elevated levels of certain proteins in response to specific drugs. [Extracted from the article]

A report from Umm Al-Qura University in Mecca, Saudi Arabia discusses research on marijuana/cannabis. The researchers used Raman spectroscopy to analyze the essential oil of hemp and its fractions, and identified components in the oil. They also evaluated the hepato-protective activity of the oil and its fractions using a liver fibrosis model in rats, and found evidence of decreased levels of liver enzymes and improved liver health. The research concluded that one specific fraction of the oil had the maximum effect in treating liver fibrosis. This research has been peer-reviewed. [Extracted from the article]

A report from Umm Al-Qura University in Mecca, Saudi Arabia discusses research on the steam-extracted hemp essential oil (HEO) and its fractions. The researchers used Raman spectroscopy and principal component analysis to identify components in the HEO and its fractions. The study found that HEO and its fractions have a potent hepato-protective action against liver fibrosis induced by carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) in rats. The research concluded that Fraction-5 of the HEO had the maximum concentration of beta-caryophyllene and showed the maximum effect in treating liver fibrosis in rat models. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at Chongqing University in China explores the development and application of microfluidic ion concentration polarization (ICP) chips in biochemical testing. ICP is an electrical transport phenomenon that can be used to efficiently enrich charged particles. The study discusses the principles and design of ICP chips, as well as the preparation techniques and methods of nanostructures within these chips. The research also highlights the potential applications of ICP chips in biosensors and the challenges that need to be addressed for further improvement. Overall, microfluidic ICP chips show promise in the field of biochemical detection due to their low sample flow rate, good separation and enrichment capabilities, high detection efficiency, and ease of integration and miniaturization. [Extracted from the article]

Thomas Abbruscato, Ph.D., and Min Kang, Pharm.D., have been appointed as the first recipients of the Douglas Stocco Research Chair at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC). The endowed chair was renamed in November 2023 and two appointments were made available. Abbruscato, a professor and chair in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, expressed his gratitude for the honor and plans to utilize the resources to advance their NIH and FDA projects. Kang, a professor of pediatrics, also expressed her gratitude and intends to continue her research in the pediatric cancer area. The Stocco Research Chair was named after Douglas Stocco, who served in various leadership roles at TTUHSC and made significant contributions to the understanding of controlling steroid hormone production. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports a groundbreaking discovery of a distinct histone tag, lysine 8 acetylation on histone H4, in adult oligodendrocyte progenitor cells, which could lead to innovative myelin repair therapies. Topics discussed include the potential for improved treatments for neurodegenerative and psychiatric disorders, the difference in histone modifications between adult and neonatal OPCs, and the implications for neurotherapeutic research.

Scientists at the Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry of the Czech Academy of Sciences (IOCB Prague) have developed two new types of catalytic DNA molecules that can detect target molecules through fluorescence or color. These DNA enzymes, called Aurora and Apollon, have potential applications in diagnostics and screening. Aurora generates purple fluorescence, while Apollon produces a yellow color that can be detected by the naked eye, making it a cheaper and simpler option for diagnostic tests. The researchers are now working on producing a pilot sensor to detect viruses using catalytic DNA. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers have discovered how a structure in bodily carbohydrates, called glycans, interacts with key enzymes, leading to a range of diseases. Glycans play a crucial role in various physiological processes, and any alteration in their structure can contribute to diseases such as cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer's, and muscular dystrophy. The researchers focused on a structure called LacdiNAc (LDN), which is involved in important bodily processes and has been associated with diseases like colon cancer. By studying the enzymes responsible for synthesizing LDN, the researchers hope to gain a better understanding of disease pathogenesis and identify potential therapeutic targets. [Extracted from the article]

Although the pregnancy preparation women can test various hormone levels in the body with the hormone test devices, most of them lack professional knowledge and cannot make reasonable and effective hormone test management plans. When used with a hormone test device, the method can formulate a reasonable and effective hormone test management plan for pregnancy preparation women, help the pregnancy preparation women to analyze the hormone test results, and give corresponding suggestions based on the test results to better help women complete the pregnancy preparation process." When used with a hormone test device, the method can formulate a reasonable and effective hormone test management plan for pregnancy preparation women, help the pregnancy preparation women to analyze the hormone test results, and give corresponding suggestions based on the test results to better help women complete the pregnancy preparation process. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Antibacterials; Antibiotics; Antimicrobials; Bacterial Infections and Mycoses; Biochemistry; Cellular Structures; Chemistry; Cytoplasm; Cytoplasmic Structures; Drug Resistance; Drugs and Therapies; Emory University; Enzymes and Coenzymes; Genetics; Health and Medicine; Intracellular Space; Methyltransferases; Organelles; Ribosomes EN Antibacterials Antibiotics Antimicrobials Bacterial Infections and Mycoses Biochemistry Cellular Structures Chemistry Cytoplasm Cytoplasmic Structures Drug Resistance Drugs and Therapies Emory University Enzymes and Coenzymes Genetics Health and Medicine Intracellular Space Methyltransferases Organelles Ribosomes 982 982 1 08/28/23 20230901 NES 230901 2023 SEP 1 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Drug Week -- Bacteria draw from an arsenal of weapons to combat the drugs intended to kill them. The idea is to exploit differences in human cellular ribosomes and bacterial ribosomes, so that only the bacteria is targeted by an antimicrobial drug. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Giza; Egypt; Africa; Life Science; Acetamides; Acetic Acids; Agriculture; Amides; Biochemicals; Biochemistry; Chemicals; Enzymes and Coenzymes; Health and Medicine; Histology; Transaminases EN Giza Egypt Africa Life Science Acetamides Acetic Acids Agriculture Amides Biochemicals Biochemistry Chemicals Enzymes and Coenzymes Health and Medicine Histology Transaminases 4287 4287 1 07/31/23 20230804 NES 230804 2023 AUG 4 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Health & Medicine Week -- New research on Life Science is the subject of a report. Giza, Egypt, Africa, Life Science, Acetamides, Acetic Acids, Agriculture, Amides, Biochemicals, Biochemistry, Chemicals, Enzymes and Coenzymes, Health and Medicine, Histology, Transaminases Keywords for this news article include: Giza, Egypt, Africa, Life Science, Acetamides, Acetic Acids, Agriculture, Amides, Biochemicals, Biochemistry, Chemicals, Enzymes and Coenzymes, Health and Medicine, Histology, Transaminases, Plant Protection Research Institute. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from National Taipei University of Technology have conducted a study on biosensors using patent-based Technology-Driven Technology Roadmaps (TRM). The study identifies promising technologies and potential products in the field of biosensors, focusing on biochemical and electroencephalography applications. The research suggests that these developments in wearable biosensors will play a significant role in improving healthcare infrastructure and democratizing information and medical resources. The study has been peer-reviewed and provides valuable insights into the future of biosensor technology. [Extracted from the article]

A recent publication in the journal Viruses highlights the importance of understanding the biochemistry of COVID-19. The study reveals that the virus attaches to host cells through a glycan monomer called sialic acid, which is found on the surface of human cells. This attachment triggers the aggregation of red blood cells, leading to oxygen deficits and blood clotting in severe cases of COVID-19. The research emphasizes the need to consider this biochemistry in therapeutic approaches and risk prevention strategies. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from Peking University have developed a millimeter-scale, chip-less, and battery-less implant that can wirelessly monitor various parameters within the body and communicate with a wearable device. This miniaturized implantable sensor eliminates the need for transcutaneous wires, integrated circuit chips, or bulky readout equipment, reducing infection risks and improving portability. In experiments on rat models, the system demonstrated the ability to measure critical parameters such as cerebrospinal fluid viscosity, intracranial pressure, and glucose levels. While challenges remain, this technology has the potential to revolutionize healthcare by enabling individuals to proactively manage their well-being with greater ease and accuracy. [Extracted from the article]

Biochemicals, Biochemistry, Cardiovascular Diseases and Conditions, Chemicals, Chemistry, Cholesterol, Health and Medicine, Heart Disease, Heart Disorders and Diseases, Homocysteine, Risk and Prevention, Sulfur Amino Acids, Amino Acids Keywords: Amino Acids; Biochemicals; Biochemistry; Cardiovascular Diseases and Conditions; Chemicals; Chemistry; Cholesterol; Health and Medicine; Heart Disease; Heart Disorders and Diseases; Homocysteine; Risk and Prevention; Sulfur Amino Acids EN Amino Acids Biochemicals Biochemistry Cardiovascular Diseases and Conditions Chemicals Chemistry Cholesterol Health and Medicine Heart Disease Heart Disorders and Diseases Homocysteine Risk and Prevention Sulfur Amino Acids 590 590 1 06/26/23 20230626 NES 230626 2023 JUN 26 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Heart Disease Weekly -- Researchers detail new data in heart disease. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology have developed a method to create 3D molecular maps of the brain using mass spectrometry imaging and deep learning. By analyzing the chemical interactions within the brain at different scales, the researchers hope to gain a better understanding of brain function and neurological diseases. The research was supported by a $3 million grant from the National Institute on Aging. The collaborative nature of the Beckman Institute was instrumental in the success of the research. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses the cryoEM structure of human serum albumin (HSA) in complex with two ligands, salicylic acid and teniposide. HSA is the most prevalent plasma protein in the human body and plays a major role in the distribution of endobiotics and xenobiotics. The study demonstrates that sub-4 Angstrom maps of ~60 kDa proteins can be obtained using a 200 kV microscope, allowing for the identification of small molecule ligands. This methodology has practical applicability and can serve as a starting point for subsequent computational modeling and in silico optimization. However, it is important to note that this preprint has not been peer-reviewed. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from IOCB Prague and Ghent University have developed 3D-printable gelatin-based materials that can be easily monitored using an X-ray machine or computed tomography (CT). These materials are non-toxic, inexpensive, biodegradable, and promote cell growth, making them ideal for use in plastic and reconstructive surgery. The addition of a radiopaque agent allows for tracking the breakdown of these materials in the body, enabling researchers to observe their biodegradation and detect mechanical failures. This research has the potential to improve clinical practice and has led to a joint patent application between IOCB Prague and Ghent University for the use of these materials in surgery. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine have discovered a pathway called cGAS-STING that is essential for activating the immune response to prevent cancer formation. The pathway detects DNA damage within cells and unleashes an inflammatory immune response. The researchers also found that an enzyme called cyclic GMP-AMP synthase (cGAS) is "locked up" and unable to recognize DNA damage unless it is released by a key. Additionally, the researchers discovered that the interaction between cGAS and another protein called MRE11 initiates a specialized form of cell death called necroptosis, which helps eliminate precancerous cells. This new information could potentially lead to the development of treatments and prevention strategies for breast cancer. [Extracted from the article]

Capitainer AB, a company based in Solna, Sweden, has been issued a patent for microfluidic devices. The patent describes a method for manufacturing an outlet section of a microfluidic device that samples, meters, and collects a metered volume of body fluid for analysis using capillary transport. The invention aims to provide an autonomous system for plasma sampling that requires minimal user interaction and reduces the risk of errors. The device utilizes a hydrophilic porous bridge element and a capillary means to facilitate the filtration and collection of a well-defined volume of filtered body fluid. [Extracted from the article]

A patent has been issued for microfluidic devices that can sample and analyze body fluids such as blood. The devices aim to provide an autonomous system that requires minimal user interaction and reduces the risk of errors during sampling. They utilize a channel system with controlled capillarity and a filtration membrane to separate plasma from a blood sample. Capitainer AB, a company specializing in blood and plasma analysis, has introduced a new technology that combines machine learning and autonomous systems to improve healthcare. This technology has the potential to greatly impact the field of health and medicine. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham have published new data on cancer, specifically focusing on angiogenesis, the growth of new blood vessels from existing ones. The study explores how mechanical cues in the tumor microenvironment (TME) may contribute to blood vessel growth, even in the presence of VEGF and VEGFR-2 inhibitors. The researchers found that mechanical strain can activate VEGFR-2, leading to increased angiogenesis in 3D TME models. These findings highlight the importance of understanding the effects of both biomechanical and biochemical stimuli on VEGFR-2 activation for the development of effective anti-angiogenic therapies. [Extracted from the article]

A new imaging method for biological samples has been developed by IOCB Prague and the University of Munster. This method uses software to quickly and accurately identify chemicals in tissues, allowing researchers to visualize their distribution in organs. The software, called SIMSEF, was developed in collaboration with medical experts and can accelerate the detection of clinical biomarkers for diagnostic purposes. It is part of the open-source software package MZmine, which has been used by experts worldwide since 2005. The new algorithm enhances the capabilities of MZmine and allows for the linking of different types of data, including analytical and imaging methods. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have made a breakthrough in understanding how proteins fold, which could lead to new therapeutic options for various diseases. The study focused on a family of proteins called serpins, which are involved in several diseases. By using innovative techniques such as glycoproteomics, the researchers identified the carbohydrate-based code that determines how these proteins fold correctly. This discovery could pave the way for targeted drug therapies for a range of diseases caused by errors in protein folding. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study led by Duke University has found that Gulf War Illness (GWI) significantly impairs the ability of white blood cells to produce energy. This creates a measurable biochemical difference in veterans who have the disease. The study provides accessible measurements in blood samples that could be useful in improving treatment for veterans with GWI. The research reveals that GWI inhibits the energy production of white blood cells by impairing the functioning of mitochondria, the cell's power plants. The cause of GWI is still unknown, but exposure to pesticides and a drug used during the Gulf War may increase the likelihood of developing the illness. [Extracted from the article]

When Dar looked at the alternative splicing of the low expressed state, he noticed that the alternative splicing choice resulted in Dnmt3b protein, which has no enzymatic activity. Keywords: Biochemistry; Cancer; Chemistry; Embryonic Stem Cells; Enzymes and Coenzymes; Genetics; Health and Medicine; Methyltransferases; Oncology; Polymerase; Purdue University; Stem Cell Research EN Biochemistry Cancer Chemistry Embryonic Stem Cells Enzymes and Coenzymes Genetics Health and Medicine Methyltransferases Oncology Polymerase Purdue University Stem Cell Research 814 814 1 09/04/23 20230905 NES 230905 2023 SEP 5 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Stem Cell Week -- Purdue experiments clarify critical molecular stages of mammalian development WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - A Purdue University research team has revealed complex new details about the function of a key protein shared by mammals, including humans. The team discovered that after the noncoding RNA creates an open environment at the gene promoter, where all action starts, it also delivers the splicing protein hnRNPL to the gene-transcribing locomotive, RNA Pol II. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Biochemistry; Bioengineering; Biomedical Engineering; Biomedicine; Biotechnology; Chemistry; Dentistry; Genetics; Health and Medicine; Peptides; Peptides and Proteins; Proteins; Regenerative Medicine; Stem Cell Research; University of Washington School of Medicine/UW Medicine EN Biochemistry Bioengineering Biomedical Engineering Biomedicine Biotechnology Chemistry Dentistry Genetics Health and Medicine Peptides Peptides and Proteins Proteins Regenerative Medicine Stem Cell Research University of Washington School of Medicine/UW Medicine 512 512 1 08/28/23 20230901 NES 230901 2023 AUG 31 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Stem Cell Week -- Organoids have now been created from stem cells to secrete the proteins that form dental enamel, the substance that protects teeth from damage and decay. Biochemistry, Bioengineering, Biomedical Engineering, Biomedicine, Biotechnology, Chemistry, Dentistry, Genetics, Health and Medicine, Peptides, Peptides and Proteins, Proteins, Regenerative Medicine, Stem Cell Research, University of Washington School of Medicine/UW Medicine. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Biochemistry; Breast Cancer; Cancer; Chemistry; Health and Medicine; Oncology; University of Liverpool; Women's Health EN Biochemistry Breast Cancer Cancer Chemistry Health and Medicine Oncology University of Liverpool Women's Health 1162 1162 1 08/07/23 20230808 NES 230808 2023 AUG 8 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Women's Health Weekly -- Researchers from the University of Liverpool have created a biomedical compound that has the potential to stop the spread of breast cancer. Biochemistry, Breast Cancer, Cancer, Chemistry, Health and Medicine, Oncology, University of Liverpool, Women's Health. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Artificial Intelligence; Biochemistry; Biosensors; Biotechnology; Disease Attributes; Disease Progression; Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne; Emerging Technologies; Health and Medicine; Immunoassay; Machine Learning; Nanotechnology; Networks; Neural Networks; Neurodegenerative Diseases and Conditions; Technology EN Artificial Intelligence Biochemistry Biosensors Biotechnology Disease Attributes Disease Progression Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne Emerging Technologies Health and Medicine Immunoassay Machine Learning Nanotechnology Networks Neural Networks Neurodegenerative Diseases and Conditions Technology 770 770 1 07/24/23 20230729 NES 230729 2023 JUL 28 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Medical Imaging Week -- By combining multiple advanced technologies into a single system, EPFL researchers have made a significant step forward in diagnosing neurodegenerative diseases (NDDs) such as Parkinson's disease (PD) and Alzheimer's disease (AD). The research, published in Science Advances, also harnesses the power of artificial intelligence (AI) by employing neural networks to quantify disease stages and progression. Lashuel believes that this is a significant advance in disease detection, adding that, "since the disease process is tightly associated with changes in protein structure, we believe that structural biomarkers, especially when integrated with other biochemical and neurodegeneration biomarkers, could pave the way for more precise diagnosis and monitoring of disease progression.". [Extracted from the article]

Keywords for this news article include: Salmonella, Technology, Biochemistry, Enterobacteriaceae, Gammaproteobacteria, McMaster University, Chemical Engineering, Gram-Negative Bacteria, Foodborne Diseases and Conditions, Gram-Negative Facultatively Anaerobic Rods. Keywords: Biochemistry; Chemical Engineering; Chemicals; Chemistry; Engineering; Enterobacteriaceae; Foodborne Diseases and Conditions; Gammaproteobacteria; Gram-Negative Bacteria; Gram-Negative Facultatively Anaerobic Rods; McMaster University; Proteobacteria; Salmonella; Technology EN Biochemistry Chemical Engineering Chemicals Chemistry Engineering Enterobacteriaceae Foodborne Diseases and Conditions Gammaproteobacteria Gram-Negative Bacteria Gram-Negative Facultatively Anaerobic Rods McMaster University Proteobacteria Salmonella Technology 181 181 1 07/17/23 20230720 NES 230720 2023 JUL 20 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Food Weekly News -- Researchers at McMaster University have created a new packaging tray that can signal when Salmonella or other dangerous pathogens are present in packages of raw or cooked food such as chicken. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Basal Ganglia Diseases and Conditions; Biochemistry; Biomarkers; Brain Diseases and Conditions; Cancer; Central Nervous System Diseases and Conditions; Chemistry; Diagnostics and Screening; Genetics; Health and Medicine; Movement Disorders; Nervous System Diseases and Conditions; Neurodegenerative Diseases and Conditions; Oncology; Parkinson's Disease; Parkinsonian Disorders; Peptides; Peptides and Proteins; Proteins; Purdue University; Technology EN Basal Ganglia Diseases and Conditions Biochemistry Biomarkers Brain Diseases and Conditions Cancer Central Nervous System Diseases and Conditions Chemistry Diagnostics and Screening Genetics Health and Medicine Movement Disorders Nervous System Diseases and Conditions Neurodegenerative Diseases and Conditions Oncology Parkinson's Disease Parkinsonian Disorders Peptides Peptides and Proteins Proteins Purdue University Technology 602 602 1 05/29/23 20230529 NES 230529 2023 MAY 30 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Women's Health Weekly -- New liquid biopsy method offers potential for noninvasive Parkinson's disease testing EVtrap technology identifies proteins from brain cells in urine samples WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - A team led by researchers at Purdue University and Purdue spinoff company Tymora Analytical Operations has developed a technique that may reveal signs of Parkinson's disease in urine samples. Basal Ganglia Diseases and Conditions, Biochemistry, Biomarkers, Brain Diseases and Conditions, Cancer, Central Nervous System Diseases and Conditions, Chemistry, Diagnostics and Screening, Genetics, Health and Medicine, Movement Disorders, Nervous System Diseases and Conditions, Neurodegenerative Diseases and Conditions, Oncology, Parkinson's Disease, Parkinsonian Disorders, Peptides, Peptides and Proteins, Proteins, Purdue University, Technology. [Extracted from the article]

Biochemicals, Biochemistry, Biomarkers, Chemicals, Diagnostics and Screening, Health and Medicine, Musculoskeletal Diseases and Conditions, Surgery, TMJ, Temporomandibular Joint Disorders, Temporomandibular Joint Syndrome Keywords: Biochemicals; Biochemistry; Biomarkers; Chemicals; Diagnostics and Screening; Health and Medicine; Musculoskeletal Diseases and Conditions; Surgery; TMJ; Temporomandibular Joint Disorders; Temporomandibular Joint Syndrome EN Biochemicals Biochemistry Biomarkers Chemicals Diagnostics and Screening Health and Medicine Musculoskeletal Diseases and Conditions Surgery TMJ Temporomandibular Joint Disorders Temporomandibular Joint Syndrome 924 924 1 03/23/23 20230305 NES 230305 2023 MAR 5 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Medical Devices & Surgical Technology Week -- Investigators discuss new findings in temporomandibular joint disorders. [Extracted from the article]

University Hospital, Bialystok, Poland, Europe, Dementia, Tauopathies, Biochemicals, Biochemistry, Psychological, Alzheimer Disease, Diagnostics and Screening, Brain Diseases and Conditions, Neurodegenerative Diseases and Conditions, Central Nervous System Diseases and Conditions, Chemicals, Health and Medicine Keywords: University Hospital; Bialystok; Poland; Europe; Dementia; Tauopathies; Biochemicals; Biochemistry; Psychological; Alzheimer Disease; Diagnostics and Screening; Brain Diseases and Conditions; Neurodegenerative Diseases and Conditions; Central Nervous System Diseases and Conditions; Chemicals; Health and Medicine EN University Hospital Bialystok Poland Europe Dementia Tauopathies Biochemicals Biochemistry Psychological Alzheimer Disease Diagnostics and Screening Brain Diseases and Conditions Neurodegenerative Diseases and Conditions Central Nervous System Diseases and Conditions Chemicals Health and Medicine Investigators publish new report on Alzheimer disease. [Extracted from the article]

Certain naturally occurring, orendogenous, peptides bind to opioid receptors on thesurface of cells to create an analgesic effect, alsoknown as pain relief. Opioid drugs relieve pain by mimicking a naturallyoccurring pain-relief function within our nervoussymptoms. Opioids CHAPEL HILL, NC -- In the continuing effort to improveupon opioid pain relievers, American and Chinesescientists used cryoEM technology to solve the detailedstructures of the entire family of opioid receptors boundto their naturally occurring peptides. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, explores the challenges of testing novel anti-panic drugs in humans. The researchers highlight the limitations of current medications for panic disorder and emphasize the need for more efficient testing trials. The study discusses the use of lab panicogenic challenges in humans as a means of inducing panic symptoms and testing potential anti-panic drugs. The researchers provide recommendations for labs interested in conducting such studies and present a hierarchy of panicogens matched against ideal characteristics. The research has been peer-reviewed and published in the journal Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior. [Extracted from the article]

Early life exposure to a common chemical called 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzofuran (TCDF) can permanently disrupt the gut microbiome in mice, leading to the development of metabolic diseases later in life, according to a study by Penn State. TCDF is a persistent organic pollutant that accumulates in the food chain and is primarily consumed through high-fat foods and breast milk. The study found that TCDF exposure decreased certain bacterial species in the gut, including Akkermansia muciniphila, which is important for gut health. The researchers also discovered that administering Akkermansia muciniphila as a probiotic restored the gut microbiome to its normal state. [Extracted from the article]