Health & Medicine
Study Identifies Protein that Inhibits Brain Tissue Repair in MS Patients
For patients with multiple sclerosis (MS), current therapies can be effective, but have little impact in promoting tissue growth. Recent research by Vittorio Gallo, director of the Center for Neuroscience Research at Children's National Health System, has found a "potentially novel therapeutic target" to reduce the rate of deterioration and to promote growth of brain cells damaged by MS.
Latest Research Articles
Living near Power Lines Doesn't Increase Leukemia Risk in Children
Women Who Survive Stroke Have Poor Quality of Life than Men
Neurotoxin in Seafood Causes Kidney Damage at Levels FDA Considers Safe
Pick Up a Spoon, Yogurt Consumption Linked to Lowered Diabetes Risk
Can't Shake the Chlamydia? It's Probably in Your Gut
Daily Use of Aspirin Linked with Lower Ovarian Cancer Risk: NCI Study
Drug Shows Promise in Reversing Symptoms of Autism, Researchers Say
Scientists Turn Skin Cells into Insulin-Producing Pancreas Cells
Removal of Lead from Gas and Paint Linked to Drop in Violent Crime
Hospitals Fail to Follow Infection Prevention Precautions Half of the Time, Study Finds [VIDEO]
Staying in Darkness could Improve Hearing
Monkeys Dieting on Omega-3 Rich Food Show More Developed Brains