(IN BRIEF) Researchers at The Institute of Cancer Research have published new findings showing that delayed exposure to common microbes may trigger childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) in genetically susceptible individuals, while early-life microbial exposure may help protect against the … Read the full press release
Posted in Business, Education, Financial, Healthcare, Industrial, Investment, Management, Marketing, Science, Technology, United Kingdom
Tagged acute lymphoblastic leukaemia, all®, B-cell development, B-cell precursor ALL, cancer biology, cancer prevention research, Cancer Research UK, childhood cancer prevention, childhood cancer research, childhood immunity, childhood leukaemia, delayed infection hypothesis, Elham Shamsaei, epidemiological studies, ETV6::RUNX1, Experimental Study Supports Long-Standing Theory Connecting Delayed Infections and Childhood ALL, genetic mutations, gut microbiome, Haematologica, ICR, immune system development, immune training, infection timing, inflammatory response, leukaemia risk, microbial exposure, microbiome, paediatric oncology, probiotics, Professor Sir Mel Greaves, Scientists Identify Critical Early-Life Immune Window in Childhood Leukaemia Research, The Institute of Cancer Research
(IN BRIEF) Aviva’s recent research, conducted during Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, reveals significant gaps in the knowledge of ovarian cancer symptoms among UK women. The study found that 62% of women overall, and 73% of those over 55, feel … Read the full press release
Posted in Healthcare, Insurance, Society, United Kingdom
Tagged 400 cases by 2040, 500 new cases, 53% increase, 62% lack knowledge, 7, 73% over 55, 9, 91% claims over 40, age, Aviva, Aviva UK Health, awareness, bloating, BRCA1, BRCA2, delayed GP consultation, Diabetes, diagnostic tests, Dr Suba M, genetic mutations, irritable bowel syndrome, ovarian cancer, pelvic examination, smear test misconception, stomach bug, swollen abdomen, symptoms, UK women, £6.4 million claims
15-8-2013 — /EuropaWire/ — Researchers have discovered how genetic mutations linked to Parkinson’s disease might play a key role in the death of brain cells, potentially paving the way for the development of more effective drug treatments. In the new study, … Read the full press release
Posted in Education, Healthcare, Pharma & Biotech, Science, United Kingdom
Tagged damaged cells, David Weston, Dr Heike Laman, Dr Helene Plun-Favreau, Fbxo7, genetic mutations, Mitochondria, mitophagy, Parkinson's disease, PINK1-Parkin pathway, Professor Hugh Perry, Professor Nicholas Wood, University College London, University of Cambridge, University of Sheffield
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