Πέμπτη 2 Απριλίου 2020


Synergistic inhibitory effect of resveratrol and TK/GCV therapy on melanoma cells
Abstract Purpose To investigate the synergistic effect of resveratrol on the bystander effect of TK/GCV suicide gene system in melanoma cells. Methods The effect of resveratrol on the growth of B16 cells and the synergistic effect of resveratrol with or without GCV were detected by MTT assay and high content screening assay. The effect of resveratrol on GJIC...
Latest Results
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Interleukin-6 polymorphisms in HCC patients chronically infected with HCV
Hepatocellular carcinoma is a primary liver malignancy in which the risk of development is always multifunctional. Interleukin-6 is a proinflammatory and multifunctional cytokine, which plays an important role...
Infectious Agents and Cancer - Latest Articles
10h
Constitutive deletion of astrocytic connexins aggravates kainate‐induced epilepsy
Main Points Genetic deletion of astrocytic connexins aggravates chronic seizure burden in experimental epilepsy. Astrocyte disconnection attenuates the severity of hippocampal sclerosis. Seizure‐induced adult hippocampal neurogenesis is independent of astrocytic connexins. Abstract The astroglial gap junctional network formed by connexin (Cx) channels plays a central role in regulating neuronal activity and network synchronization. However, its involvement in the development and...
Glia
10h
Adversarial genetic programming for cyber security: a rising application domain where GP matters
Abstract Cyber security adversaries and engagements are ubiquitous and ceaseless. We delineate Adversarial Genetic Programming for Cyber Security, a research topic that, by means of genetic programming (GP), replicates and studies the behavior of cyber adversaries and the dynamics of their engagements. Adversarial Genetic Programming for Cyber Security encompasses extant and immediate research efforts in a vital problem domain, arguably occupying a position at the frontier where...
Latest Results for Genetic Programming and Evolvable Machines
10h
Covid-19: Patients who are improving could have treatment withdrawn if others could benefit more
Doctors could be forced to withdraw lifesaving treatment from stable or improving patients to prioritise those deemed likely to have a better prognosis if the demand on the heath service during the...
Latest headlines from BMJ
10h
Covid-19: doctors’ visas are automatically extended for one year
The visas of doctors, nurses, and paramedics that will expire before 1 October will automatically be extended for one year, free of charge, the government has announced.The extension will also apply...
Latest headlines from BMJ
10h
Gynaecologist is suspended for 12 months after sexual advances were reported in wake of #MeToo
A leading obstetrician and gynaecologist has been suspended from the UK medical register for 12 months after a tribunal found that he had made inappropriate sexual advances to female...
Latest headlines from BMJ
10h
Covid-19: Rules on sharing confidential patient information are relaxed in England
The Department of Health and Social Care for England has relaxed the rules on sharing patients’ confidential data and is requiring healthcare bodies to provide patient information to each other to...
Latest headlines from BMJ
10h
Covid-19: four fifths of cases are asymptomatic, China figures indicate
New evidence has emerged from China indicating that the large majority of coronavirus infections do not result in symptoms.Chinese authorities began publishing daily figures on 1 April on the number...
Latest headlines from BMJ
10h
Covid-19: Patients who are improving could have treatment withdrawn if others could benefit more
Doctors could be forced to withdraw lifesaving treatment from stable or improving patients to prioritise those deemed likely to have a better prognosis if the demand on the heath service during the...
Latest headlines from BMJ
12h
Covid-19: doctors’ visas are automatically extended for one year
The visas of doctors, nurses, and paramedics that will expire before 1 October will automatically be extended for one year, free of charge, the government has announced.The extension will also apply...
Latest headlines from BMJ
12h
Gynaecologist is suspended for 12 months after sexual advances were reported in wake of #MeToo
A leading obstetrician and gynaecologist has been suspended from the UK medical register for 12 months after a tribunal found that he had made inappropriate sexual advances to female...
Latest headlines from BMJ
13h
Covid-19: Rules on sharing confidential patient information are relaxed in England
The Department of Health and Social Care for England has relaxed the rules on sharing patients’ confidential data and is requiring healthcare bodies to provide patient information to each other to...
Latest headlines from BMJ
13h
Covid-19: four fifths of cases are asymptomatic, China figures indicate
New evidence has emerged from China indicating that the large majority of coronavirus infections do not result in symptoms.Chinese authorities began publishing daily figures on 1 April on the number...
Latest headlines from BMJ
14h
Cooperation as an alternative to nationalisation of the pharmaceutical industry
Head to Head, 7 MarchSerial title in print: Drug industry debateMazzucato and Li, and Darzi provide compelling arguments for and against the nationalisation of the pharmaceutical industry.1 Mazzucato...
Latest headlines from BMJ
14h
Protect our healthcare workers
For healthcare staff at the front line of the covid-19 pandemic, work has suddenly become a frightening place. Impossible decisions threaten long term psychological damage from moral injury, say Neil...
Latest headlines from BMJ
15h
Money injection for public services
On 11 March, Rishi Sunak, the chancellor of the exchequer, presented his first budget and promised an extra £5bn (€5.7bn; $6.2bn) for public services to help them deal with covid-19.1What is the £5bn...
Latest headlines from BMJ
16h
Are UK doctors getting sufficient protective equipment against covid-19?
The BMA has warned that doctors are at risk of serious illness or even death because of a lack of proper personal protective equipment (PPE). To determine the vulnerability of healthcare workers on...
Latest headlines from BMJ
16h
Drugs and the renin-angiotensin system in covid-19
Covid-19, which is caused by the single stranded RNA coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, poses therapeutic dilemmas. Some suggestions for drug treatment seem problematic.1 They include various antiviral drugs,...
Latest headlines from BMJ
16h
Infectious diseases in children and adolescents in China: analysis of national surveillance data from 2008 to 2017
AbstractObjectivesTo outline which infectious diseases in the pre-covid-19 era persist in children and adolescents in China and to describe recent trends and variations by age, sex, season, and...
Latest headlines from BMJ
16h
Fighting covid-19 outbreaks in prisons
Poor prison healthcare has been reported by Armstrong.1 Improving prison health services is critical for fighting epidemics such as covid-19.On 20 February 2020, over 500 new covid-19 cases in five...
Latest headlines from BMJ
17h
Ministry of Justice comment on “The prison service is still failing inmates’ healthcare needs”
The BMJ contacted the Ministry of Justice for comment on this story and received the comment too late to include in the original copy.1The statement read: “Prisoners are able to access a range of...
Latest headlines from BMJ
19h
Safety of referred doctors: All doctors are human and therefore vulnerable
This Week, 7 MarchI read this news story1 with great sadness. A systemic failure has led to the suicide of a doctor fearing the loss of his livelihood, public disgrace, and humiliation based on an...
Latest headlines from BMJ
20h
Cooperation as an alternative to nationalisation of the pharmaceutical industry
Head to Head, 7 MarchSerial title in print: Drug industry debateMazzucato and Li, and Darzi provide compelling arguments for and against the nationalisation of the pharmaceutical industry.1 Mazzucato...
Latest headlines from BMJ
20h
Coronavirus: China wildlife trade ban could become law within months
China’s ban on eating and trading wildlife due to the coronavirus crisis could become law within the next three months, according to conservationists
New Scientist - The Human Brain
10h
Coronavirus latest: New York hospitals and morgues overwhelmed
The latest coronavirus news updated every day including coronavirus cases, the latest news, features and interviews from New Scientist and essential information about the covid-19 pandemic
New Scientist - The Human Brain
10h
Hunt for George Clooney's face explains how stress affects decisions
Being stressed changes the way we make decisions. An experiment that sees people hunt for George Clooney's face while experiencing electric shocks could help explain why
New Scientist - The Human Brain
11h
Diet and exercise will keep your brain young – depending on your genes
Following a healthy diet or exercising could impact how your brain ages, but the effects on cognitive skills later in life depend on specific gene variants that not everyone has
New Scientist - The Human Brain
11h
Orangutans and other great apes under threat from covid-19 pandemic
Many great ape species are already in a precarious situation because of their dwindling numbers. Now they may also be at risk from the coronavirus pandemic
New Scientist - The Human Brain
13h
How to get the health benefits of nature when you’re stuck inside
Going out into the natural world is good for your health and mind, and you can still get some of the same benefits even when stuck inside, says Graham Lawton
New Scientist - The Human Brain
13h
Delaying the COP26 climate talks could have a silver lining
Crucial climate talks due to be held this November have been postponed, but a short delay could give countries time to get better organised - and see Donald Trump replaced with someone who supports a climate deal
New Scientist - The Human Brain
15h
Coronavirus treatment: What drugs could work and when can we get them?
To fight the new coronavirus, researchers are investigating more than 60 drugs, including remdesivir and hydroxychloroquine and brand new ones. Here’s a breakdown of progress so far
New Scientist - The Human Brain
15h
Venus may have an underground magma ocean spanning the whole planet
When Earth and Venus formed, they both had global magma oceans deep underground. Earth’s has turned solid by now, but Venus’s may still remain hidden
New Scientist - The Human Brain
23h
Competent but complex communication: The phenomena of pheromone-responsive plasmids
by Amy J. Sterling, William J. Snelling, Patrick J. Naughton, Nigel G. Ternan, James S. G. Dooley Enterococci are robust gram-positive bacteria that are found in a variety of surroundings and that cause a significant number of healthcare-associated infections. The genus possesses a high-efficiency pheromone-responsive plasmid (PRP) transfer system for genetic exchange that allows antimicrobial-resistance determinants to spread within bacterial populations. The pCF10 plasmid system is the best...
PLOS Pathogens: New Articles
11h
New live attenuated tuberculosis vaccine MTBVAC induces trained immunity and confers protection against experimental lethal pneumonia
by Raquel Tarancón, Jorge Domínguez-Andrés, Santiago Uranga, Anaísa V. Ferreira, Laszlo A. Groh, Mirian Domenech, Fernando González-Camacho, Niels P. Riksen, Nacho Aguilo, José Yuste, Carlos Martín, Mihai G. Netea Among infectious diseases, tuberculosis is the leading cause of death worldwide, and represents a serious threat, especially in developing countries. The protective effects of Bacillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG), the current vaccine against tuberculosis, have been related not only to specific...
PLOS Pathogens: New Articles
11h
Chemical intervention of influenza virus mRNA nuclear export
by Matthew Esparza, Amir Mor, Hanspeter Niederstrasser, Kris White, Alexander White, Ke Zhang, Shengyan Gao, Juan Wang, Jue Liang, Sei Sho, Ramanavelan Sakthivel, Adwait A. Sathe, Chao Xing, Raquel Muñoz-Moreno, Jerry W. Shay, Adolfo García-Sastre, Joseph Ready, Bruce Posner, Beatriz M. A. Fontoura Influenza A viruses are human pathogens with limited therapeutic options. Therefore, it is crucial to devise strategies for the identification of new classes of antiviral medications. The influenza...
PLOS Pathogens: New Articles
11h
The gut mycobiome: The overlooked constituent of clinical outcomes and treatment complications in patients with cancer and other immunosuppressive conditions
by Jessica R. Galloway-Peña, Dimitrios P. Kontoyiannis
PLOS Pathogens: New Articles
11h
Japanese encephalitis virus and its mechanisms of neuroinvasion
by Justin T. Hsieh, Ashley L. St. John
PLOS Pathogens: New Articles
11h
ATP6V0D2, a subunit associated with proton transport, serves an oncogenic role in esophagus cancer and is correlated with epithelial–mesenchymal transition
Abstract Background The poor prognosis of esophagus cancer (EC) is mainly due to its high invasiveness and metastasis, so it is urgent to search effectively prognostic markers and explore their roles in the mechanism of metastasis. Materials and methods Based on the TCGA database, we downloaded the RNA-Seq for analyzing the expression of ATP6V0D2. QRT-PCR...
Latest Results for Esophagus
11h

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