Page 4 - Patrick Chinnery News Today

Through a recent study, researchers found that people with severe alcohol disorder were able to stay off alcohol for longer when they were treated with low doses of ketamine combined with psychological therapy in a clinical trial.

Through a recent study, researchers found that people with severe alcohol disorder were able to stay off alcohol for longer when they were treated with low dose

Through a recent study, researchers found that people with severe alcohol disorder were able to stay off alcohol for longer when they were treated with low dose

People with severe alcohol disorder were able to stay off alcohol for longer when they were treated with low doses of ketamine combined with psychological therapy in a clinical trial.

Whole Genome Sequencing from a single blood test picks up 31% more cases of rare genetic disorders than standard tests, shortening the ‘diagnostic

Whole genome sequencing from a single blood test picks up 31% more cases of rare genetic disorders than standard tests, shortening the ‘diagnostic

Mitochondrial disorders affect around 1 in 4,300 people and cause progressive, incurable diseases. They are amongst the most common inherited diseases but are

The results of a study by researchers at the University of Cambridge suggest that mitochondria—the “batteries” that power our cells—may play an unexpected role in common diseases such as type 2 diabetes (T2D) and multiple sclerosis. The study, involving data from more than 350,000 participants in the UK Biobank (UKBB), found that genetic variants in mitochondrial DNA passed to offspring could increase the risk of developing different conditions, as well as influence characteristics such...

Mitochondria – the powerhouse of the cell – play a surprising role in common diseases such as type 2 diabetes, researchers have found.

Gene variations that reduce HEIGHT more common in Scotland and Wales Ryan Morrison For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Errors found in the mitochondrial DNA of certain people can lead to them being shorter than those without the variations, a new study has found. The team from the University of Cambridge used data on 358,000 people from the UK Biobank and created a new technique to study mitochondrial DNA and its relationship to human diseases and certain ...