Author Archives: karen
DNA unwinding mechanism of helicases
A benevolent anionic ZnII-MOF to purify water and make medicines
Obligatory intracellular bacterium exploits evolutionarily conserved host signaling pathway to survive
Resveratrol: A natural product that kills the parasite responsible for Chagas disease
Lupus Nephritis: Are you taking your medicine?
Lupus Nephritis is a serious disease affecting primarily young women that can lead to kidney disease and dialysis. Despite knowing this fact, many patients don’t take medicines regularly. This may be due to several reasons, some known
Automatic identification of genes driving microevolution in evolution experiments
Can solar driven processes effectively control antibiotic resistance and cytotoxicity during drinking water treatment?
Embryonic stem cells go against aging
Indiscriminately ordering blood tests for rare heparin reaction can lead to patient harm and increased costs
Testing for rare heparin reaction is unnecessary for most cases and can be potentially harmful and lead to increased costs, according to an article published in JAMA Internal Medicine. Heparin is a common blood thinner used in
Movements networks in field biology
Microbes paralyze immune system
Heart defects before birth: Why are most cases still being missed (and what can we do about it)
Heart defects occur in roughly 1 in 100 live births—far more than any other kind of birth defect. Over the past decade, it has become increasingly clear that babies with major forms of heart disease have must
Defining optimal therapy for patients with aggressive B-cell lymphoma and central nervous system involvement
Repetitive growth and fission of artificial cells with gene replication
White light emissive molecular siblings
How cardiac troponins should be Interpreted by clinicians?
Biodegradable Starch based films with application as alternative packaging
Are we being shortsighted about shortsightedness?
The number of people becoming myopic (short-sighted), has doubled over the last three decades across the world, reaching levels of 20-50% in Europe and America, and around 80% in East and South East Asia in certain age



























