Monthly Archives: November 2015
The hidden link between aquaculture production and freshwater appropriation
The social gap in lifetime in good health increased during the financial crisis in Denmark
The walking brain
Non-invasive real-time prediction of inner knee temperatures during therapeutic cooling
Exploring the link between the baby boom and aging prisoners
Employment of migrant care workers by Italian families assisting older Alzheimer’s disease patients
A rising phenomenon across the European Union (EU) is the increasing presence of migrant care workers (MCWs), privately employed by families of older people in need, who take over different tasks: supervision, drug administration, support in mobility
A wearable UV-LED medical device for automatic disinfection of stethoscope membrane
Cancer connection: study of inflammation offers tantalizing clues
Too much or too little of one gene, CHRNA7, is associated with many neuropsychiatric disorders
Onco-Nephrology: the frontier of cancer and kidney disease
Oil penetration into the human skin
The prognostic value of tumor markers and cytokines in patients with squamous cell cervical cancer
Conservation of biological resources, Toxoplasma gondii tachyzoites
The discovery of an ancient symbiosis challenges a decades old paradigm
The vast majority of land plants form intimate nutritional partnerships with filamentous fungi wherein fungal-acquired mineral nutrients from the soil are traded for plant-generated organic carbon. These mutualistic associations, known as arbuscular mycorrhizas (“tree-like fungus-roots”), are widely
Chaperones’ seduction
What does a guardian protect genomic DNA from?
Voice changes in real speaking situations during a day with and without vocal loading
Employment in the modern world is characterized by an increasing number of employees working in professions that require continuous and intense vocal usage. Among these vocally demanding professions (in which voice is a main professional tool) one
The art to irradiate the Internal Mammary Nodes (IMN) in breast cancer patients
A method that may raise hope of developing new treatments for Meniere’s disease and other inner ear disorders with hearing loss, tinnitus and dizziness
Disorders of the inner ear are rather common and may lead to dizziness, tinnitus and loss of hearing. Several of those disorders may include an increased swelling, i.e. hydrops, of parts of the inner ear as a
What do we know and what can we do about asthma?
Asthma affects more than 300 million people of all ages and both genders worldwide and causes a huge financial burden on health systems and governments. Asthmatics have sensitive airways which over react to triggers such as allergens,




















