Researchers say circulating mononuclear cells (the largest type of white blood cell) and lymphocytes, exist in a proinflammatory state in obese persons known to be at increased risk of developing heart disease, diabetes, or both.
The Kuhn Laboratory at TSRI research interest: Making Cancer a Managed Disease...by understanding the clinical significance, molecular mechanisms, and phenotype of circulating tumor cells(CTCs) and their importance in metastasis. Research Topics: Circulating Tumor Cells for Cancer Diagnosis and Prognosis; JCIMPT: JCSG Center for Innovative Membrane Protein Technologies; C-ME: Collaborative Molecular Modelling Environment.
Statins may act on an enzyme called endothelial nitric oxide synthase, which stimulates nitric oxide production. Increased nitric oxide has anti-inflammatory and anti-clotting effects...
Results from the first U.S. clinical trial investigating the benefit of using a patient's own (autologous) selected adult stem cells, called CD34+ cells, to treat coronary artery disease are promising.
New solar cells don't need direct sunlight to operate and use a patented range of dyes that can be impregnated in roofs, window glass and eventually even clothing to produce power.
M. Kukucka, and H. Misra. Mol Androl, 4 (1-2):
160-161(1992)n.b. This study was presented in part at the Third Research Day Proceedings held at the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia, May 23-24, 1991. The published proceedings (No. 23919419) were catalogued with the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) database on June 11, 1991. Hence, this is the very first report in the scientific literature which conclusively demonstrates that Leydig cells are capable of producing testicular oxytocin de novo..
M. Kukucka, and H. Misra. Arch Androl, 29 (2):
185-190(1992)PMID: 1456839 PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE n.b. This study was presented in part at the Third Research Day Proceedings held at the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia, May 23-24, 1991. The published proceedings (No. 23919419) were catalogued with the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) database on June 11, 1991. Hence, this is the very first report in the scientific literature which conclusively demonstrates that Leydig cells are capable of producing testicular oxytocin de novo..