Tag Archives: disease
Exorcising autoimmunity
Glaucoma: are people still going blind?
Diminished disease-free survival following lung cancer surgery
Specific danger signals associate with non-infection-related COPD exacerbations
Arrestin-enolase protein complex as a new auto antigen in heart disease
“Nothing to worry about”? The meaning of a Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) diagnosis for patients put on a disease register
We interviewed a group of people who had been recruited to a trial for people with early stage Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD). The wider trial was concerned with finding out whether helping people with early stage CKD
Back to the future – looking at COPD with new eyes
Novel recombinant JEV vaccine
Endocrine regulation of Alzheimer’s disease. The Achilles heel of dementia and other neurological conditions
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the most common disorder of the central nervous system and the most frequent cause of devastating dementia in the elderly. Typified by loss of memory and by cognitive decline, AD lowers the quality
Innovative tool, promise for treating Alzheimer’s disease and other neurodegenerative brain diseases
A cysteine residue is a key commander of SOD1-related neuronal toxicity in ALS
How the marmoset can help us develop new therapies for Parkinson’s disease
The evidence for wheat bran related to obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular disease
Wheat is a leading human cereal crop. Wheat bran (WB) is a by-product of conventional milling of wheat grains and is a concentrated source of dietary fiber. Interest in WB as a source of dietary fiber and
The hierarchy of transcriptional activation: from enhancer to promoter
B cells to the rescue: regulatory B cells are a promising therapeutic target for autoimmune disease
Eyelid drooping may exist in rare diseases of muscle and neuromuscular junction
Modulation of bad cholesterol: what happens when patients with kidney disease receive omega-3-fatty acids?
Just as oil cannot dissolve in water, so cannot fat dissolve in blood. In order for our bodies to transport cholesterol, which is made of fat (lipids), within our bloodstreams something is needed to carry it around.
Measles – a killer disease that can be eliminated but how will we know when we are getting close?
With increased measles immunisation coverage, there has been a dramatic global reduction in childhood deaths and measles cases. The World Health Assembly has endorsed a target of achieving measles elimination in at least five of the six



















