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Physiology Current Events | Physiology News Physiology current events and Physiology news stories from Brightsurf. Find the latest Physiology research, discoveries and most popular current news and events. |
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Radiologists play key role in teaching physiology to medical students
In order for medical students to ultimately provide quality patient care medical schools should turn to radiologists to help them teach physiology, one of the core disciplines of medicine, according to a study in the February issue of the Journal of the American College of Radiology. View More (2011-02-01)
Media Invitation - Does Europe need a Research Council ?
PHILIPPE BUSQUIN, European Research Commissioner PROF. ERWIN NEHER, Nobel Laureate, Physiology and medicine, 1991 PROF. Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard, Nobel Laureate, Physiology and medicine, 1995 PROF. VON KLITZING, Nobel Laureate, Physics, 1985 SIR JAMES BLACK, Nobel Laureate, Physiology and medicine, 1988 PROF. TIM HUNT, Nobel Laureate, Physiology and medicine, 2001 PROF. J. GEORG BEDNORZ,... View More (2003-10-03)
Novel findings shed light on how N-type channel function is modified by lipids
The November 2009 issue of the Journal of General Physiology (JGP) contains two papers by the Rittenhouse laboratory that describe novel findings on how N-type voltage-gated calcium channel (VGCC) function is modified by lipids. View More (2009-10-26)
Chair of Animal Welfare Physiology at The Royal Veterinary College
Collaboration Between The Royal Veterinary College And Silsoe Research Institute Professor Lance Lanyon, Principal and Dean of The Royal Veterinary College is pleased to advise all staff that the College has entered into a collaborative agreement with the BBSRC's Silsoe Research Institute. The primary objective is to work together in promoting excellence in research and teaching in the physiology... View More (2003-12-05)
New methods to explore astrocyte effects on brain function
A study in The Journal of General Physiology presents new methods to evaluate how astrocytes contribute to brain function, paving the way for future exploration of these important brain cells at unprecedented levels of detail. View More (2013-04-30)
Swim training plus healthy diet factor in cancer fight: New study
A new study just published in the journal Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism (APNM) reaffirms the crucial role exercise along with good nutrition play in maintaining health and fighting disease. View More (2012-09-10)
Walk this way: Scientists and MBL physiology students describe how a motor protein 'steps out'
Just like people, some proteins have characteristic ways of "walking," which (also like human gaits) are not so easy to describe. View More (2012-01-16)
UAB Researchers Draft 3-D Protein Map
A new three-dimensional computer protein map is helping researchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) unravel the biological pathways that control brain-cell death after a stroke. View More (2009-06-25)
The effects of climate change on the physiology of alfalfa
The biologist Gorka Erice Soreasu, a researcher in the Department of Plant Biology of the University of Navarra, has studied the effects of climate change on the physiology of alfalfa. View More (2006-04-12)
To Maximize Biofuel Potential, Researchers Look for Sorghum's 'Sweet Spot'
Picture this - IV (intravenous) lines in a sorghum field. It's not as far-fetched as it sounds. It's one way that scientists at the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station are researching crops that may contribute to the biofuel revolution. View More (2007-09-13)
Small RNAs can play critical roles in male infertility/contraception
University of Nevada School of Medicine scientists in the Department of Physiology and Cell Biology have discovered insight into the reproductive workings of the male sex chromosome that may have significant implications for male infertility and contraception. View More (2009-04-10)
New perspectives on ion selectivity
The latest Perspectives in General Physiology series examines the ion selectivity of cation-selective channels and transporters. View More (2011-04-26)
Perspectives on computational biology methods
There have been impressive advances in computational methods, allowing researchers to better understand biological and physiological systems at the atomic level. View More (2010-06-01)
Geometry plays a role in GPCR transmembrane signaling
A recent study in The Journal of General Physiology characterizes the movement of rhodopsin, a GPCR and member of a large family of transmembrane receptors responsible for many cellular responses and involved in many human diseases. View More (2012-09-27)
A model-free way to characterize polymodal ion channel gating
Two studies in The Journal of General Physiology (JGP) help pave the way for a "shortcut" model-free approach to studying activation of "polymodal" ion channels-channels that open in response to multiple stimuli. View More (2013-01-02)
Tiny insect brains capable of huge feats
Insects may have tiny brains the size of a pinhead, but the latest research from the University of Adelaide shows just how clever they really are. View More (2010-06-14)
Back to basics: Scientists discover a fundamental mechanism for cell organization
Scientists have discovered that cells use a very simple phase transition -- similar to water vapor condensing into dew -- to assemble and localize subcellular structures that are involved in formation of the embryo. View More (2009-05-22)
Plant researchers locate transporter used for nicotine metabolism
The next time you take aspirin for a headache, thank a willow tree. Salicylic acid, a compound chemically similar to aspirin, is found in willow tree bark and is made by the plant as a chemical defense against pathogens. View More (2011-11-01)
Study links romantic rejection with reward and addiction centers in the brain
Researchers have linked rejection by a romantic partner to brain activity associated with motivation, reward and addiction cravings, according to a study published in the July issue of the Journal of Neurophysiology. View More (2010-07-07)
Health experts recommend you set your toddlers free
In response to an urgent call from public health, health care, child care, and fitness practitioners, the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology (CSEP), with assistance from multiple partners, has developed two important sets of guidelines directed at improving the health and activity levels of infants and toddlers. View More (2012-03-28)
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