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Page 149 - ஸ்டான்போர்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகம் பள்ளி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Researchers develop wearable sweat sensors to predict IBD flare-ups

 E-Mail Bethesda, MD (Jan. 21, 2021) The Crohn s & Colitis Foundation and the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA) are committed to improving the lives of millions of Americans living with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), including Crohn s disease and ulcerative colitis. That s why we ve partnered on the fourth annual Crohn s & Colitis Congress®, taking place virtually Jan. 21 through 24, 2021. This annual meeting is an opportunity for IBD care providers to gather and learn about the latest advancements in IBD patient care. Below is a summary of three impactful studies being presented at the Crohn s & Colitis Congress. To speak with the study authors or review all 145 abstracts being presented, email media@gastro.org.

Academy honors 20 for major contributions to science

 E-Mail WASHINGTON The National Academy of Sciences will honor 20 individuals with awards in recognition of their extraordinary scientific achievements in a wide range of fields spanning the physical, biological, social, and medical sciences. Dana Longcope, Montana State University, will receive the Arctowski Medal for fundamental research on the nature of solar magnetism, magnetic topology, and reconnection. The medal is presented with a $100,000 prize, and $100,000 to support research in solar physics and solar terrestrial relationships. Patrick Keeling, University of British Columbia, will receive the Gilbert Morgan Smith Medal for excellence in published research on marine and freshwater algae. The medal is presented with $50,000 prize.

Common cold – Engineering Evil

168 Health Research Report WHITE PAPER /ROUGH COPY 168th Issue Date 16 NOV 2013 Compiled By Ralph Turchiano http://www.vit.bz www.youtube.com/vhfilmhttp://www.engineeringevil.comhttp://www.healthresearchreport.me   In this Issue: 1.      The most commonly prescribed treatment for Colds and Sore Throats offers no benefit and… Read More ›

What Biden needs to do about COVID: USA TODAY contributors

A long road lies ahead of Joe Biden as he decides how to address the COVID pandemic. USA TODAY Opinion columnists The USA TODAY Opinion section asked members of our Board of Contributors, What is the most important step Joe Biden can immediately take to address COVID? Stand firm and lead Biden pandemic relief package is a strong starting point signaling that his administration plans to do not only what it can but what is necessary to curb this crisis. He also has to send a strong signal to Congress and the nation that these vital solutions won’t be politicized or picked apart, holding firm on his proposal and bringing along every Democrat and maybe even some Republicans in support. The last president divided us while exploiting and exacerbating the virus of political motives. This president can indeed unite us around our common suffering and competent solutions if he stands firm and leads. 

Stanford study reveals immune driver of brain aging

 E-Mail Suppose Smokey the Bear were to go on a tear and start setting forest fires instead of putting them out. That roughly describes the behavior of certain cells of our immune system that become increasingly irascible as we grow older. Instead of stamping out embers, they stoke the flames of chronic inflammation. Biologists have long theorized that reducing this inflammation could slow the aging process and delay the onset of age-associated conditions, such as heart disease, Alzheimer s disease, cancer and frailty, and perhaps even forestall the gradual loss of mental acuity that happens to nearly everyone. Yet the question of what, exactly, causes particular cells of the immune system to kick into inflammatory overdrive has lacked a definitive answer.

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