The Comfort of Home Multiple Sclerosis Edition: An Illustrated Step-by-Step Guide for Multiple Sclerosis Caregivers
Medindia Health News (Free subscription) | 17 hours ago
A new study has revealed that pregnant women with multiple sclerosis are at a modest risk of suffering complications or
Medindia Health News (Free subscription) | yesterday
Multiple sclerosis diagnosed in childhood is more aggressive and causes more brain lesions than that detected in
Scotland on Sunday (Free subscription) | 4 hours ago
PEOPLE have the right to know that the new swine flu vaccine contains a deadly toxin linked to autism, Alzheimer's and multiple sclerosis. This toxin is mercury.
Sumer's Radiology Site (Free subscription) | 16 hours ago
Renal angiomyolipoma is a rare benign neoplasm composed of varying amounts of mature adipose tissue, smooth muscle, and blood vessels. Angiomyolipomas, particularly when multiple or bilateral, suggest the diagnosis of tuberous sclerosis. Second Opinion by Teleradiology Providers From Sumer's Radiology Site http://www.sumerdoc.blogspot.com -The Top Radiology Magazine. Teleradiology Providers at www.teleradproviders.com...
Brass and Ivory (Free subscription) | 10 hours ago
What does cardiovascular disease look like in rheumatoid arthritis? The chronic inflammation which damages joints also takes its toll on the heart and arteries. The doctors at Johns Hopkins provide a summary of recent studies focused on RA and heart disease . Compared to the general population, rheumatoid arthritis patients have a significantly increased risk of heart attack and stroke and a shorter...
Cool Science News (Free subscription) | 16 hours ago
Dr. Paolo Zamboniis seen at his research lab at the University of Ferrara. From CTV News: A group of doctors in Italy is investigating a fascinating new treatment for multiple sclerosis, based on a theory that, if proven true, could radically alter the lives of patients. An investigation by CTV's W5 reveals that this treatment appears to stop the disease from progressing. Patients seen in the documentary...
atHome Top Story (Free subscription) | 19 hours ago
An Italian researcher says he has successfully treated scores of patients with multiple sclerosis, which has long been thought to be an autoimmune disease.
advanced nanotechnology (Free subscription) | yesterday
One person in a million has natural myostatin inhibition genes Work was done on Macaque monkeys. Commonly scientific work is on rhesus macaques. Researchers at Nationwide Children's Hospital have shown that a gene delivery strategy that produces follistatin -- a naturally occurring protein that inhibits myostatin, a growth factor expressed specifically in skeletal muscle -- directly to the quadriceps...
Baby Chums (Free subscription) | yesterday
Pregnant women with multiple sclerosis (MS) are likely to have a healthy pregnancy according to new research. New research out of the Stanford University School of Medicine shows that women suffering from MS only have a slightly increased risk of requiring caesarean delivery and are no more likely to suffer from problems like preeclampsia or premature [...] Source: Baby Chums
Medical News Today (Free subscription) | yesterday
Afexa Life Sciences Inc. ("Afexa" or the "Company") (TSX:FXA) maker of COLD-FX announced the launch of a pilot clinical trial of a new formulation, LIP-01 that has shown promise in reducing blood lipids - including cholesterol. Cholesterol can stick to the walls of arteries, causing atherosclerosis or "hardening of the arteries." This, in turn, can ultimately lead to a...
Egyptology News (Free subscription) | yesterday
Los Angeles Times (Thomas H. Maugh II) With photos. CT scans of Egyptian mummies, some as much as 3,500 years old, shows evidence of atherosclerosis or hardening of the arteries, which is normally thought of as a disease caused by modern lifestyles, researchers said today. "Atherosclerosis is ubiquitous among modern-day humans and, despite differences in ancient and modern lifestyles, we found...
Medical News Today (Free subscription) | yesterday
Researchers have shown how an experimental drug might restore the function of nerves damaged in spinal cord injuries by preventing short circuits caused when tiny "potassium channels" in the fibers are exposed. The chemical compound also might be developed as a treatment for multiple sclerosis.
The Heart Scan Blog (Free subscription) | 11/20/2009
Lady Rai, nursemaid to Queen Nefertari of Egypt, died in 1530 BC, somewhere between the age of 30 and 40 years. Her mummy is preserved in the Egyptian National museum of Antiquities in Cairo. A CT scan of her thoracic aorta revealed calcium, representing aortic atherosclerosis, reported by Allam et al (including my friend from The Wisconsin Heart Hospital, Dr. Sam Wann, who provided me a blow-by-blow...
Red Orbit (Free subscription) | 11/19/2009
There is good news for women with multiple sclerosis (MS) who are pregnant or thinking about becoming pregnant.
Booster Shots (Free subscription) | 11/19/2009
Researchers at Stanford University have found that women with multiple sclerosis or epilepsy have only a slightly higher risk of abnormal fetal growth and C-section delivery compared with women without the conditions. Let's repeat, only a slightly higher risk. Nor...
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bharatbook | 11/06/2009
World Neurodegenerative Diseases Market 2009-2024 Our new report - World Neurodegenerative Diseases Market 2009-2024 - Rising neurodegenerative disease prevalence and expanding patent populations - where are the best opportunities and how can you unlock these? The ageing of the baby-boom generation, combined with new and emerging treatments for neurodegenerative disorders - including multiple sclerosis,
aarkstore | 10/30/2009
Multiple Sclerosis Therapy Area Pipeline Report contains detailed information on the multiple sclerosis drug pipeline. This report provides insight into the pipeline status of multiple sclerosis drugs by company and by stage as well as a summary of the latest news and developments in this area. Scope of the report: Therapy Area Pipeline Report provides the user with real detail on drug pipelines, by...
diyakapoor | 10/29/2009
Diabetes can put you at risk for heart disease, kidney disease, atherosclerosis, nerve damage, infection, blindness. event management company About eleven million Americans suffer from Type II diabetes. People react to the problem differently, which means each person has to be under a doctor’s care and constantly monitored. The common goal is to maintain blood sugar and blood fat close to normal levels....
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