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- Ultrasound accelerates skin healing, especially for diabetics and the elderly
- Donor funds fall short for key global health functions
- Surgeries before college athletics may result in more injuries during college play
- Tommy John surgeries increasing for youth athletes
- Gene therapy advance thwarts brain cancer in rats
- Older athletes able to return to sport after rotator cuff repair
- Surgery a better treatment option for some hamstring injuries
- Stem cell researchers poke around for blood genes
- Fishing for new ways to stop Parkinson's, a researcher makes big catches in the gene pool
- Study advances potential of tumor genome sequencing and DNA-based blood tests in precision treatment
Ultrasound accelerates skin healing, especially for diabetics and the elderly Posted: 12 Jul 2015 05:38 PM PDT Healing times for skin ulcers and bedsores can be reduced by a third with the use of low-intensity ultrasound, scientists have found. |
Donor funds fall short for key global health functions Posted: 12 Jul 2015 05:38 PM PDT Some $22 billion was spent on global health aid in 2013, yet only a fifth of this went toward such global imperatives as research on diseases that disproportionally affect the poor, outbreak preparedness and global health leadership. The authors call for more spending on these global functions, as world leaders prepare to gather for the Financing for Development Conference this week in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to discuss how the Sustainable Development Goals should be financed. |
Surgeries before college athletics may result in more injuries during college play Posted: 12 Jul 2015 05:38 PM PDT Athletes who've had lower extremity surgeries before going on to play in college, might be at a higher risk for another surgery independent of gender and sport, say researchers presenting their work today at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine's Annual Meeting in Orlando, Fla. |
Tommy John surgeries increasing for youth athletes Posted: 12 Jul 2015 05:38 PM PDT Surgeries related to overuse elbow injuries, i.e. Tommy John Surgery, are more common among youth athletes than previously believed, according to new research. |
Gene therapy advance thwarts brain cancer in rats Posted: 11 Jul 2015 09:38 AM PDT A nanoparticle gene delivery system has been developed by scientists that destroys brain gliomas in a rat model, significantly extending the lives of the treated animals. The nanoparticles are filled with genes for an enzyme that converts a prodrug called ganciclovir into a potent destroyer of the glioma cells. |
Older athletes able to return to sport after rotator cuff repair Posted: 11 Jul 2015 09:37 AM PDT Outcomes following the arthroscopic repair of rotator cuff tears in older athletes appears to be successful a majority of the time, according to new research. |
Surgery a better treatment option for some hamstring injuries Posted: 11 Jul 2015 09:37 AM PDT Patients treated surgically for a hamstring rupture demonstrated better results than those treated only with therapy, according to a new study. |
Stem cell researchers poke around for blood genes Posted: 10 Jul 2015 01:10 PM PDT Even though the transplantation of blood stem cells, also known as bone marrow, has saved many lives over many decades, the genes that control the number or function of blood stem cells are not fully understood. In a new study, researchers have uncovered new genes that affect blood stem cell development and maintenance. |
Fishing for new ways to stop Parkinson's, a researcher makes big catches in the gene pool Posted: 09 Jul 2015 03:03 PM PDT A geneticist is exploring the protective power of coffee, nicotine and NSAIDs -- and the damage caused by the immune system and microbiome. She also finding predictive power in key genetic variations. |
Study advances potential of tumor genome sequencing and DNA-based blood tests in precision treatment Posted: 09 Jul 2015 01:24 PM PDT In a genome-sequencing study of pancreatic cancers and blood in 101 patients, scientists say they found at least one-third of the patients' tumors have genetic mutations that may someday help guide precision therapy of their disease. Results of blood tests to detect DNA shed from tumors, they say, also predicted cancer recurrence more than half a year earlier than standard imaging methods. |
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