Author Archives: karen
A better, safer clot buster for heart attacks, strokes and other cardiovascular diseases
A clot that obstructs blood flow triggers the onset of most heart attacks and 85% of strokes, the leading causes of death and disability worldwide. Reestablishing blood flow rapidly limits damage to the heart or brain, saves
Special molecular mechanism makes CD147 an interesting drug target in cancer or autoimmune diseases
Can we select best sperm?
Collateral damages and self-inflicted scars by inflammation in cardiovascular diseases
Who are the people waitiing to have talking therapies?
Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) is a national programme across the England offering access to psychological therapies for people with depression and anxiety. These include cognitive behavioural therapy and other “talking therapies”. A way to monitor
Using Google Search engine for predicting popularity and harm of psychoactive agents
Nails can help detect arterial disease in legs
When insufficient blood supply is delivered to legs is called peripheral artery disease (PAD), which has several stages. Initially it can be asymptomatic but can evolve into gangrene in severe cases. It frequently manifests in the elderly,
Versatile fabrication for aerogels by freezing and subsequent freeze-drying of nanoparticle solutions
Water on the brain? Putting the “Hydro” on the “Cephalus”
Improving the care of lung cancer patients who need major surgery
Uncovering the microRNA landscape in the crop pest nematode Meloidogyne incognita
Does the ethnomedicinal uses of the sour plum tree correlate with its ethnopharmacological properties?
Nonadherence to immunosuppressive therapy in kidney transplant recipients
End-stage kidney disease (ESKD) is an increasing worldwide illness that compels patients to accept either dialysis or kidney transplantation that is the best choice because ensures high quality of life. But, living or cadaveric kidney donation is
HIV/AIDS-associated tryptophan depletion as part of the influence of inflammatory mediators on general nutritional status
The essential amino acid tryptophan cannot be synthesised in the body and must be acquired through dietary intake. Tryptophan is an important substrate for protein synthesis and for synthesis of the neuroactive substances serotonin, melatonin and tryptamine.
A tug-of-war helps shape membranes inside human cells
Using electrochemistry to address current needs in micro imaging
Understanding asthma using the maths of the stock markets
Psoriasis: New treatments can completely clear the rash
Psoriasis is a very common skin disease that affects around 3.2% of adults in the US. People with psoriasis develop itchy and often chronic rashes that can be difficult to treat. Psoriasis can be a debilitating disease

























