Posts tagged: persistent
Zeroing in on more powerful enzymes for degrading persistent pollutants
Laval, November 16, 2011 For the first time, researchers have identified two important strategies for optimizing the effects of the enzymes involved in degrading persistent pollutants such as PCBs. These scientific advances, achieved by Professor Michel Sylvestre of Centre INRSInstitut Armand-Frappier in conjunction with U.S. and Indian researchers, will ...
Malaria, An Ancient, Adaptive And Persistent Foe
One of the most comprehensive analyses yet done of the ancient history of insect-borne disease concludes for the first time that malaria is not only native to the New World, but it has been present long before humans existed and has evolved through birds and monkeys. The findings, presented ...
Analysis reveals malaria, other diseases as ancient, adaptive and persistent foes
One of the most comprehensive analyses yet done of the ancient history of insect-borne disease concludes for the first time that malaria is not only native to the New World, but it has been present long before humans existed and has evolved through birds and monkeys.
Analysis reveals malaria, other diseases as ancient, adaptive and persistent foes
CORVALLIS, Ore. One of the most comprehensive analyses yet done of the ancient history of insect-borne disease concludes for the first time that malaria is not only native to the New World, but it has been present long before humans existed and has evolved through birds and monkeys. ...
Analysis reveals malaria, other diseases as ancient, adaptive and persistent foes
(Oregon State University) One of the most comprehensive analyses yet done of the ancient history of insect-borne disease concludes for the first time that malaria is not only native to the New World, but it has been present long before humans existed and has evolved through birds and monkeys.
Persistent immunity: Researchers find signals that preserve anti-viral antibodies
Our immune system is capable of a remarkable feat: the ability to remember infections for years, even decades, after they have first been encountered and defeated. While the antibodies we make last only about a month, we retain the means of making them for a lifetime. Until now, the exact ...
Persistent immunity: Wistar researchers find signals that preserve anti-viral antibodies
PHILADELPHIA (September 1, 2011) Our immune system is capable of a remarkable feat: the ability to remember infections for years, even decades, after they have first been encountered and defeated. While the antibodies we make last only about a month, we retain the means of making them for ...
Persistent immunity: Wistar researchers find signals that preserve anti-viral antibodies
(The Wistar Institute) How does our remarkable immune system retain the ability to defend against viruses previously encountered? While antibodies persist in our blood for only a few short weeks, our bodies retain the cells that make specific, successful antibodies for decades. Researchers at The Wistar Institute have determined the ...
Smoking during pregnancy linked to persistent asthma in childhood
Children with severe asthma are 3.6 times more likely to have been exposed to tobacco smoking before birth even without later exposure than children with a mild form of the disease, according to a multicenter study led by researchers at University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).
Smoking During Pregnancy Linked To Persistent Asthma In Childhood
Children with severe asthma are 3.6 times more likely to have been exposed to tobacco smoking before birth even without later exposure than children with a mild form of the disease, according to a multicenter study led by researchers at University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)...
Persistent, microscopic blood in urine associated with increased risk of kidney disease
Adolescents and young adults who had persistent, microscopic blood in their urine (hematuria) were more likely to develop end-stage renal disease over a follow-up period of about 20 years, although the absolute risk was low, according to a study in the August 17 issue of JAMA.