Attention! Drinking coffee may help kidney disease patients live more: Study
Attention! Drinking coffee may help kidney disease patients live more: Study
The Research Result Revealed That People Who Had The Highest Intake Of Coffee Had 24 Percent Lower Risk Of Dying, While Those In The Second, Third Quartile Of Caffeine Consumption Had 12 Percent And 22 Percent Lower Risk.
News Nation Bureau | Edited By : Kajol | Updated on: 06 Nov 2017, 09:04:10 AM
New Delhi:
Are you suffering from chronic kidney disease (CKD), then take a sip of coffee to increase your lifespan. According to a recent study, caffeine consumption may prolong the lifespan of patients suffering from Kidney diseases.
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Researchers in US found suicide molecules may help fight cancer
Researchers in US found suicide molecules may help fight cancer
The Researchers At Northwestern University Recently Found A Suicide Molecule That Forces Tumours To Self-destruct And Trigger A Fail-safe Mechanism That May Protect From Deadly Disease Cancer.
News Nation Bureau | Edited By : Prakhar Sharma | Updated on: 24 Oct 2017, 12:46:06 PM
New Delhi:
The researchers at Northwestern University recently found a suicide molecule that forces tumours to self-destruct and trigger a fail-safe mechanism that may protect from deadly disease cancer.
The researchers found that RNA suicide molecules can potentially be developed into a novel form of cancer therapy. Cancer cells treated with the RNA molecules never become resistant to them because they simultaneously eliminate multiple genes that cancer cells need for survival.
Inactivity, poor sleep may boost genetic risk of obesity
Inactivity, poor sleep may boost genetic risk of obesity
In The Past, It Has Been Difficult To Measure Interactions Between Genetic Risk Factors And Aspects Of Environment And Lifestyle In A Systematic Way. PTI | Updated on: 22 Oct 2017, 05:52:50 PM
London:
Low levels of physical activity and poor sleep patterns intensify the effects of genetic risk for obesity, a study has found.
In the past, it has been difficult to measure interactions between genetic risk factors and aspects of environment and lifestyle in a systematic way. Until recently, physical activity and sleep patterns could not be measured with as much precision as genetic variants, and we relied on diaries or self-report, which can be very subjective, said Timothy Frayling, from the University of Exeter Medical School in the UK.