(Case Western Reserve University) Case Western Reserve University researchers have identified a gene activator crucial to development of flatworms that cause schistosomiasis - a potential target for a vaccine for the killer disease.
case western reserveCrucial gene activator in slow-killing parasite identifiedEurekAlert! - Infectious and Emerging Diseases Wed, 01/04/2012 - 23:00
(Case Western Reserve University) Case Western Reserve University researchers have identified a gene activator crucial to development of flatworms that cause schistosomiasis - a potential target for a vaccine for the killer disease. Tags:
UH Seidman Cancer Center researchers present at American Society...EurekAlert! - Cancer Fri, 12/09/2011 - 23:00
(University Hospitals Case Medical Center) Researchers from Seidman Cancer Center at University Hospitals Case Medical Center and Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine presented new research findings in 25 presentations this weekend at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the American Society of Hematology at the San Diego Convention Center. Tags:
Phase I trial begins using gene therapy and bone marrow stem cel...EurekAlert! - Cancer Sun, 11/13/2011 - 23:00
(University Hospitals Case Medical Center) University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine and Lentigen Corporation announced today the initiation of a novel Phase I clinical trial of LG631 gene therapy for the protection of hematopoietic stem cells from the dose limiting toxicity of chemotherapy with Temodar. Tags:
Society for Integrative Oncology releases findings presented at ...EurekAlert! - Medicine and Health Wed, 11/09/2011 - 23:00
(Case Western Reserve University) Today the Society for Integrative Oncology highlighted top research findings presented at the Eighth International Conference this week in Cleveland, Ohio. Tags:
Federal investment in electronic health records likely to reap r...EurekAlert! - Medicine and Health Tue, 08/30/2011 - 22:00
(Case Western Reserve University) Research published in the New England Journal of Medicine gives cause for optimism that federal investments in electronic health records (EHRs) could reap major benefits in better patient care and health outcomes.A study based in the Cleveland (Ohio) area involving more than 27,000 adults with diabetes found that those in physician practices using EHRs were significantly more likely to have health care and outcomes that align with accepted standards than those where doctors rely on paper records. Tags:
Distance caregivers for advanced cancer patients have special ne...EurekAlert! - Cancer Sun, 08/07/2011 - 22:00
(Case Western Reserve University) Distance presents a challenge as family members work to gain information about their loved ones and participate in their cancer care. Tags:
UH Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital opens asthma studiesEurekAlert! - Medicine and Health Thu, 07/28/2011 - 22:00
(University Hospitals Case Medical Center) Physicians at University Hospitals (UH) Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital are participating in two new clinical trials with the national research consortium AsthmaNet. Tags:
A drugstore withinEurekAlert! - Infectious and Emerging Diseases Wed, 07/06/2011 - 22:00
(Case Western Reserve University) Mesenchymal stem cells were thought to be the key to growing new organs, but research has shown them to be potent protectors and healers in the body. Tags:
Turning agents of disease into tools for health and better livin...EurekAlert! - Cancer Wed, 06/29/2011 - 22:00
(Case Western Reserve University) The past two decades, there has been an explosion of research into the use of viruses as platforms for nanotechnology in health, electronics and more. Tags:
Combating the C. diff terrorists on the loose in hospitalsEurekAlert! - Infectious and Emerging Diseases Wed, 05/18/2011 - 22:00
(Case Western Reserve University) Just like intelligence agents watching for the real terrorists threatening to attack, monitoring health-care worker adherence to mandatory hand-washing protocols via hand-washing squads in hospitals can go a long way to stop outbreaks of the opportunistic C. diff bacteria, says Irena Kenneley, an infection prevention and control expert and assistant professor of nursing from the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University. Tags:
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