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Search results for myocarditis

Ecology Jan 22, 2024

Investigating the presence of environmental rare earth elements in activated sludge systems

The pandemic has triggered a major increase in the use of medical facilities and drugs, which has exacerbated pollution in wastewater biochemical treatment systems. Pollution from environmental rare earth elements (REE) has ...

Biotechnology Nov 3, 2022

New method shows role of elusive RNA in muscle regeneration

In recent years, scientists who study gene expression in cells have used a method that essentially pins a tail on RNA and tracks their whereabouts. However, certain types of RNA evade the process. Now, a Cornell team has ...

Veterinary medicine Nov 5, 2021

SARS-CoV-2 variant detected in dogs and cats with suspected myocarditis

A new study in the Veterinary Record reveals that pets can be infected with the alpha variant of SARS-CoV-2, which was first detected in southeast England and is commonly known as the UK variant or B.1.1.7. This variant ...

Biotechnology Mar 24, 2020

Protein modification with ISG15 blocks coxsackievirus pathology via antiviral and metabolic reprogramming

During early encounters between a pathogen and a cell, receptors located on the cell surface, in the cytosol or within endosomal (storage) compartments engage with the pathogen's nucleic acid (DNA/RNA) or pathogen-associated ...

Plants & Animals Jan 9, 2020

Vector-borne causes of fever in cats demand year-round preventive therapy

Increased body temperature is the single-most commonly noted abnormal finding for the medical practitioner. While it may be a sign of something relatively innocuous, it can also be an indication of underlying critical illness. ...

Plants & Animals Jul 18, 2019

From bugs to drugs

A new study led by Prof Shoumo Bhattacharya has decoded the structure of unique proteins found in tick saliva and created new ones not found in nature, paving the way for a new generation of "Swiss-army knife' anti-inflammatory ...

Biochemistry Jun 27, 2017

From bug to drug—tick saliva could be key to treating heart disease

Proteins found in tick saliva could be used to treat a potentially fatal form of heart disease, according to new Oxford University research.

Cell & Microbiology May 16, 2016

Trojan horses for hospital bugs

Staphylococcus aureus is a bacterium that is frequently found on the human skin and in the nose where it usually behaves inconspicuously. However, once inside the body, it can have life-threatening consequences such as abscesses, ...

Bio & Medicine Jan 12, 2010

Researchers developing nanoscale optical fibers to detect bioterrorist agents

(PhysOrg.com) -- In an age when bacterial agents may be intentionally released as method of terrorist attack, there is an increased need for quick diagnostic methods that require limited resources and personnel. Thomas Inzana, ...

Cell & Microbiology Jul 22, 2009

Eliminating cell receptor prevents infection in animal study

New research from The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia sheds light on the role of cell receptors in acting as gatekeepers for infectious viruses. By using mice genetically engineered to lack a particular receptor in heart ...

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