Monthly Archives: October 2016
Carbon isotopes – the chemist’s tool to trace marijuana cultivation environment
Von Willebrand factor – the blood vessel plumber
Bacterial infection can be diagnosed and the severity evaluated using WBC count and left shift
Combined technology for ready-to-cook meat safety and shelf-life extension
Rise of the gaseous (carbon dioxide) feedstock in circular bioeconomy
Life emerged from oil
Cerebellar disruptions and neurodevelopmental disabilities
Mental health costs within the Alberta criminal justice system
We know that there is a relationship between mental illness and crime. We know less about the cost of mental health services as a proportion of all costs within the criminal justice system. In the absence of
How the indoor slippers affect our feet?
Viable RNase H1 knockout mice: The end of an enigma
Human cells have two RNase H enzymes, HI and H2. RNase H enzymes degrade RNA but only when an RNA strand is hybridized to a DNA strand forming an RNA-DNA heteroduplex. These enzymes are present in almost
Another aspect in use of DMSO in medicinal chemistry
When inhibition means activation: towards the disclosure of the role of PKCδ in cell demise
Product of red grapes protects kidney from anticancer toxicity by increasing its extruding protein
Landscapes of jasmonates during flower development and leaf stresses
Inflammation alters brain function and pain processing centrally
Depression severity is related to the development of heart disease in previously cardiac health subjects
Organ allocation policies according to the UNESCO’s Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights
On October 19th, 2015 the General Conference of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) adopted the “Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights”. The Declaration has been signed by representatives of the 191 member
Fish responses to ocean acidification comes with a cost
Immune depression in the malnourished child: Knowledge all dressed up with nowhere to go
Nearly one million children under five years of age die annually from wasting deficits of protein and energy acting in synergy with pneumonia and diarrhea, and this toll is undoubtedly exceeded numerically by an additional burden of