The News Review:
- UPI newstrack Health and Science News
- Local author Deborah Mitchell makes medical information understandable
- New Discovery Brings Hope to Treatment of Lymphatic Diseases
- Herpes testing may reveal higher risk of HIV
UPI newstrack Health and Science News
Times of the Internet
A less conventional strategy Silvestry said might be to persuade the enemy not to attack at all. Such alternative strategies could include development of AIDS vaccines that make infected individuals resistant to disease progression or resistant to the virus by reducing the number of cells the virus can infect he said. The proposal appears as a commentary featured in the journal Nature Medicine. Tasmania reports record warm winter water CANBERRA Australia Aug. 11 (UPI) — Australian scientists along Tasmania’s eastern coast report the highest winter water temperature ever recorded there — more than 55. 4 degrees Fahrenheit. The scientists from Australia’s Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research rganization said the warming is due to a strengthening of the Leeuwin Current which originates north of Australia.
Related from Fathernickthomas: UPI NewsTrack Health and Science News
Local author Deborah Mitchell makes medical information understandable
Examiner.com
Natural Medicine for PMS. New York: Dell Medical Library 1998. Natural Medicine for Weight Loss. New York: Dell Medical Library 1998. The Dictionary of Natural Healing Remedies and Techniques. Martins Press 1997.
New Discovery Brings Hope to Treatment of Lymphatic Diseases
innovations report
9 2009 online edition of Nature Medicine they report the identification of a new molecule known as soluble VEGFR-2 that blocks lymphangiogenesis the growth of lymphatics but not blood vessel growth. 9 2009 online edition of Nature Medicine they report the identification of a new molecule known as soluble VEGFR-2 that blocks lymphangiogenesis the growth of lymphatics but not blood vessel growth.
Herpes testing may reveal higher risk of HIV
Private MD
While it had been thought that the two to three-fold increase in risk was due to the presence of sores and lesions on the skin which can increase the chance for HIV to get into the blood stream scientists discovered last year that even people whose lesions had been treated are still at higher risk. New research published in the journal Nature Medicine reveals that changes in the immune-cell environment at the location of these lesions persist and render the skin at these areas more permeable to HIV. "HSV-2 infection provides a wide surface area and long duration of time for allowing HIV access to more target cells providing a greater chance for the initial ‘spark’ of infection" the authors write. Herpes simplex 2 is one of the most common STDs found in the U. with an estimated 45 million people infected according to the CDC.
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