Hospital and Medical News

November 28, 2012

Surprise origin for coronary arteries could speed advances in regenerative medicine
Bronx NY (SPX) Nov 28, 2012
During embryonic development, the all-important coronary arteries arise from cells previously considered incapable of producing them, according to scientists at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University. The research, carried out in mice and published in the online edition of the journal Cell, may speed development of regenerative therapies for heart disease. The research, carried out in mice and published in the online edition of the journal Cell, may speed development of regenera ... read more

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This week's forecast: Sunny with a 40 percent chance of flu Scientists have developed a system to predict the timing and severity of seasonal influenza outbreaks that could one day help health officials and the general public better prepare for them. The sys ... more		Nearly half a million Arabs HIV-infected: UN The United Nations said on Monday that the number of people in Arab countries infected with HIV more than doubled to 470,000 in the eight years to 2009. ... more		Yellow fever-hit Darfur gets help from US Navy US Navy medical experts have arrived in Sudan to help analyse samples of suspected yellow fever, which has killed 127 people in the Darfur region since early September, health officials said on Friday. ... more
				New strain of bird virus sweeps across Britain Avian pox has been recorded in British bird species such as house sparrows and wood pigeons for a number of years. However, the emergence of a new strain of this viral disease in great tits is causi ... more		Discovery could hold the key to super-sensory hear The discovery of a previously unidentified hearing organ in the South American bush crickets' ear could pave the way for technological advancements in bio-inspired acoustic sensors research, includi ... more

Sound bullets in water Sound waves are commonly used in applications ranging from ultrasound imaging to hyperthermia therapy, in which high temperatures are induced, for example, in tumors to destroy them. In 2010, resear ... more		Cartilage made easy with novel hybrid printer The printing of three-dimensional tissue has taken a major step forward with the creation of a novel hybrid printer that simplifies the process of creating implantable cartilage. The printer has bee ... more		Sidekick autonomy software guides YFQ-42A test mission for CCA program Infleqtion lists shares on NYSE as neutral atom quantum firm Top Chinese gaming companies continue to challenge		A step forward in regenerating and repairing damaged nerve cells A team of IRCM researchers, led by Dr. Frederic Charron, recently uncovered a nerve cell's internal clock, used during embryonic development. The discovery was made in collaboration with Dr. Alyson ... more
				China to stop relying on prisoner organs: minister China will no longer rely on executed prisoners as a source of transplant organs within two years, a health minister said according to state media Thursday. ... more		Bioprinting has promising future Writing in the journal Science, Professor Derby of The School of Materials, looks at how the concept of using printer technology to build structures in which to grow cells, is helping to regenerate ... more

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Stem cells develop best in 3D Scientists from The Danish Stem Cell Center (DanStem) at the University of Copenhagen are contributing important knowledge about how stem cells develop best into insulin-producing cells. In the long ... more		G.Bissau warns AIDS patients without treatment since coup HIV-positive people in Guinea Bissau have been without access to treatment since the Global Fund to fight AIDS suspended funding over an April military coup, the west African nation's AIDS boss said Wednesday. ... more		Solar-driven ionosphere charges may nudge stressed faults toward rupture Stable black carbon in mangrove soils boosts coastal climate role Low crystallinity iron minerals show promise for chromium cleanup and carbon storage		UN hails sharp decline in HIV infections in kids Twenty-five countries, many in hard-hit Africa, have at least halved new HIV infections in the past decade, with particular progress made toward protecting children from the deadly virus, the United Nations said Tuesday. ... more
				Baiting Mosquitoes with Knowledge and Proven Insecticides While one team of U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists is testing the effectiveness of pesticides against mosquitoes, another group is learning how repellents work. At the Agricult ... more		Scientists question the designation of some emerging diseases The Ebola, Marburg and Lassa viruses are commonly referred to as emerging diseases, but leading scientists say these life-threatening viruses have been around for centuries. In a perspective in the ... more

Chernobyl shelter construction reaches key landmark

CCNY Landscape Architect Offers Storm Surge Defense Alternatives

Sandy costs top $42 bn in New York: governor

East Riding Of Yorkshire Council Selects Ctrack For Specialist Vehicle Tracking Solution

Researchers Use GPS Tracking to Monitor Crab Behavior

US Navy, Raytheon receive Pentagon engineering award for GPS-guided precision landing program

A 3-D light switch for the brain

Scientists improve dating of early human settlement

Oldest home in Scotland unearthed

Uncovering complexity

Process for chameleon-like changes in abundant phytoplankton uncovered

Bitsy beetle warms Canada: study

	Simplifying Heart Surgery with Stretchable Electronic Devices Researchers at the McCormick School of Engineering are part of a team that has used stretchable electronics to create a multipurpose medical catheter that can both monitor heart functions and perfor ... more		'Postage stamp' medical monitors described New sophisticated sensors to monitor medical vital signs are so small and cheap they could fit onto a bandage and cost less than a quarter, U.S. engineers say. ... more		Ingredient in diarrhea medicine leads to sustainable new farm fertilizer The search for a sustainable slow-release fertilizer - a key to sustaining global food production at a time of burgeoning population growth - has led scientists to an ingredient used in some diarrhe ... more		Touch-sensitive plastic skin heals itself Nobody knows the remarkable properties of human skin like the researchers struggling to emulate it. Not only is our skin sensitive, sending the brain precise information about pressure and temperatu ... more

AALTO plans Zephyr stratospheric hub in northern Australia and seeks local payload partners

Ancient guano drove Chincha coastal power

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Air transmission of Ebola virus a concern		New micropumps for hand-held medical labs produce pressures 500 times higher than car tire		Italy lifts ban on Novartis flu vaccines		Stem cells and nanofibers stimulating nerve research		Bionic arm gives Briton 'quality of life'

Computers "Taught" To ID Regulating Gene Sequences

How silver turns people blue

China to phase out prisoner organs 'next year': researcher

Novel Technique To Produce Stem Cells from Peripheral Blood

Sandy as bad as 9/11 for New York hospitals: doctor

Switzerland lifts ban on Novartis flu vaccine

New micropumps for hand-held medical labs produce pressures 500 times higher than car tire

How to make stem cells - nuclear reprogramming moves a step forward

New opportunity for rapid treatment of malaria

Next-generation vaccines - eliminating the use of needles

UN pinpoints climate-linked health risks

Test allows doctors to see disease without microscope

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