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Test Function Current Events | Test Function News | 5
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Iowa State University researcher identifies eye disease in canines Sinisa Grozdanic, assistant professor of veterinary medicine at Iowa State University, has identified and named an eye disease not previously known. The disease, Immune-Mediated Retinopathy, or IMR, causes loss of function in retinal cells and, in some cases, blindness in canines. view more (2008-03-05)
World Trade Center dust cuts lung function capability in rescue workers New York City firemen and emergency personnel exposed to dust from the collapse of the World Trade Center buildings experienced a decrease in lung function capability equal to 12 years of age-related decline during the year following the 9/11 disaster. view more (2006-08-01)
Do testosterone patches help women with under-active pituitary glands? New research published today in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism showed the first positive effect of testosterone on bone density, body composition and emotional, cognitive and behavioral function in women with low testosterone levels resulting from under-active pituitary... view more (2006-05-10)
New Diagnostic Test for New Variant Creudzfeldt-Jakob Disease Date: Thursday 14 January 1999 view more (1999-01-14)
Iowa State University researcher shows proteins have controlled motions Iowa State University researcher Robert Jernigan believes that his research shows proteins have controlled motions. view more (2008-08-28)
Ante-partum bed rest moms get active in Case Western Reserve University study After weeks of bed rest during pregnancy, new mothers need to rebuild muscles and strengthen their stamina. Now a group of women will test new interventions in aiding that recovery during a pilot study at Case Western Reserve University's Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing. view more (2008-07-30)
Poor prognosis for depression linked to an autoimmune thyroid condition? Whether depression is linked to having an under-active thyroid gland has been debated for many years. Research published in BMC Psychiatry this week suggests that some patients with depression may be suffering from a subtle autoimmune thyroid condition, which could hinder their recovery. The study... view more (2004-03-10)
Aging heart changes shape, shrinks and loses pumping function too Researchers at Johns Hopkins have evidence to explain why the supposedly natural act of aging is by itself a very potent risk factor for life-threatening heart failure. view more (2007-11-05)
Autism problems explained in new research New research from Melbourne's Howard Florey Institute helps to explain why children with autism spectrum disorders (autism) have problem-solving difficulties. view more (2005-10-25)
Low vitamin E intake during pregnancy can lead to childhood asthma Children whose mothers had a low intake of vitamin E during pregnancy are more likely to develop wheezing and asthma by age five. view more (2006-09-01)
Chewing gum -- the new post-operative medicine In an article recently recommended by Bradley Kropp of Faculty of 1000 Medicine, researchers find chewing gum is a simple solution to the recovery of bowel function after gastrointestinal surgery - a problem that has troubled patients and physicians for decades. view more (2008-02-28)
UCLA study finds that simple lifestyle changes may improve cognitive function and brain efficiency A UCLA research study published in the June issue of the American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry found that people may be able to improve their cognitive function and brain efficiency by making simple lifestyle changes such as incorporating memory exercises, healthy eating, physical fitness and... view more (2006-05-23)
'HiCy' drug regimen reverses ms symptoms in selected patients A short-term, very-high dose regimen of the immune-suppressing drug cyclophosphamide seems to slow progression of multiple sclerosis (MS) in most of a small group of patients studied and may even restore neurological function lost to the disease, Johns Hopkins researchers report. view more (2008-06-11)
No Magic: Catalysts from the Cylinder The Institut für Mikrotechnik Mainz GmbH (IMM) has further developed its catalyst screening reactor for heterogenously catalytical applications. The new cylindrical shape of the stainless steel screening reactor (Catalyst Testing Micro Reactor CTMR) allows test temperatures of up to 800°... view more (2004-04-19)
Stress relief for bullies At last! An excuse for those of us who take our work-related stress out on our family. Dr. Øyvind Øverli of the University of Oslo has discovered that dominant rainbow trout reduce their stress levels by venting their frustration on socially subordinate animals. Presenting his results at the... view more (2004-03-24)
Study finds a high rate of asthma in college athletes More than a third of college athletes assessed for breathing problems had test results suggesting exercise-induced asthma, even in those athletes who had no previous history of asthma, a new study shows. view more (2007-09-05)
Prediction of gene function in mammals Gene function in mammals can be quickly and reliably predicted using a high-throughput analysis of patterns of RNA expression, according to an article published today in Journal of Biology. This challenges the conventional view that tissue-specificity is the best predictor of function, and could... view more (2004-12-02)
New Brain Test to Monitor Alzheimer's Disease A new test that taps brain records so accurately it caught out a serial killer, could soon be used by pharmaceutical companies to speed up approval of drugs for Alzheimer's and other brain diseases, reports Marina Murphy in Chemistry & Industry Magazine. 'Brain Fingerprinting' is the patented... view more (2004-03-15)
'Laser tweezers' may help the hard of hearing A University of Sussex neuroscientist has been awarded £775,000 by the Medical Research Council to continue his research into the causes of deafness, by looking at hair cells in the ear. "Hair cells are the sensory receptors in the ear. Sound vibrates the hairs, which produces an... view more (2003-02-05)
Fragile X retardation syndrome corrected in mice Researchers working with mice have significantly alleviated a wide range of abnormalities due to fragile X syndrome by altering only a single gene, countering the effects of the fragile X mutation. view more (2007-12-20)
Twins have similar school performance to single-born children Twins have similar academic performance to single-born children, finds a large Danish study published online by the BMJ today. view more (2006-09-29)
Some smokers have genetic predisposition to develop COPD, research shows Some people have a genetic variation that makes them more susceptible to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) if they smoke tobacco, according to new research from Wake Forest University School of Medicine and colleagues. view more (2007-07-12)
Zeroing in on Alzheimer's Hereditary Alzheimer's disease has been shown to be the result of mutations in certain specific genes. Other cases of Alzheimer's are also assumed to be traceable to the influence of a number of still unidentified genes. It is probable that these genes are located in a large area on chromosome 10q,... view more (2003-09-25)
Micro Burner for Flexible Tests With the Catalyst Micro Burner Reactor CMBR the Institut für Mikrotechnik Mainz GmbH (IMM) has developed a miniaturized catalytic burner reactor. It is equiped with a stack of 1 to 16 micro structured platelets which can be coated with different carrier and catalyst substrates. The platelets... view more (2004-04-19)
Study finds a wide variety of errors in testing process at family medicine clinics The largest study to date of testing errors reported by family physician offices in the United States found that problems occur throughout the testing process and disproportionately affect minority patients. view more (2008-08-15)
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