Latest Breaking News On - Health sciences spokane office of research - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

Research identifies potential role of junk DNA sequence in aging, cancer – WSU Insider

Research identifies potential role of junk DNA sequence in aging, cancer – WSU Insider
wsu.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wsu.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

De chengUnited statesJudith vanJiyue zhuTao xuWashington state universityForestry universityPennsylvania state universityNational institutes of health instituteServices authority of spokaneMelanoma research allianceProceedings of the national academy sciencesCollege of pharmacyHealth sciences spokane office of researchCarolina state universityHealth sciences

Research identifies potential role of junk DNA sequence in aging, cancer | WSU Insider

Research identifies potential role of junk DNA sequence in aging, cancer | WSU Insider
wsu.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wsu.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesJudith vanJiyue zhuTao xuWashington state universityForestry universityPennsylvania state universityNational institutes of health instituteServices authority of spokaneMelanoma research allianceProceedings of the national academy sciencesCollege of pharmacyHealth sciences spokane office of researchCarolina state universityHealth sciencesSciences spokane office

Target protein identified for improving heart attack treatment | WSU Insider

A new study led by WSU researchers has identified a protein that could be the key to improving treatment outcomes after a heart attack.

Judith van dongenConstantine stratakisJingrui chenPeng xiaYuening liuJoshua galloZhaokang chengWashington state universityHuman developmentHealth sciences spokane office of researchCollege of pharmacyNational heartBlood instituteSciences spokane officeBiological chemistryPharmaceutical sciences

Women of color, rural women most impacted by missed breast cancer screening during pandemic | WSU Insider

A new study by WSU scientists shows that the number of screening mammograms completed in a large group of women living in Washington State plummeted by nearly half.

United statesWashington state universityJudith vanJudith van dongenPablo monsivaisOfer amramBethann pflugeisenSolmaz amiriJohn rollJeanne robisonAndy hill cancer research endowment fundMulticare institute for research innovationWorld health organizationElsons floyd college of medicineWashington state university health sciences spokaneHealth sciences spokane office of research

Research offers insights on how night shift work increases cancer risk | WSU Insider

March 8, 2021 Findings from the study suggest that night shift workers are at increased risk of developing cancer because night shifts disrupt natural 24-hour rhythms in the activity of certain cancer-related genes. By Judith Van Dongen WSU Health Sciences Spokane Office of Research SPOKANE, Wash. – New clues as to why night shift workers are at increased risk of developing certain types of cancer are presented in a new study conducted at Washington State University Health Sciences Spokane. Journal of Pineal Research, the study involved a controlled laboratory experiment that used healthy volunteers who were on simulated night shift or day shift schedules. Findings from the study suggest that night shifts disrupt natural 24-hour rhythms in the activity of certain cancer-related genes, making night shift workers more vulnerable to damage to their DNA while at the same time causing the body’s DNA repair mechanisms to be mistimed to deal with that damage.

Hugh mitchellJudith vanTom rickeyVan dongenJason mcdermottKenneth porterJustin teeguardenHans van dongenRajendra gajulaMugimane manjanathaTarana armanOsama arshadBala koritalaShobhan gaddameedhiPacific northwest national laboratory news mediaPerformance research center