Aging and longevity linked to specific brain region in mice
Washington, July 29 : In a study on mice engineered to produce a protein showed that a specific brain region, called the hypothalamus governs aging and longevity.
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July 29th, 2010
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Aging and longevity linked to specific brain region in mice
Washington, July 29 : In a study on mice engineered to produce a protein showed that a specific brain region, called the hypothalamus governs aging and longevity.
Read more on New Kerala
July 28th, 2010
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Aging and longevity tied to specific brain region in mice
Researchers watched two groups of mice, both nearing the end of a two-day fast. One group was quietly huddled together, but the other group was active and alert. The difference? The second set of mice had been engineered so their brains produced more SIRT1, a protein known to play a role in aging and longevity.
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July 23rd, 2010
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Starve a cancer: Calorie restriction as an anti-invasive therapy for malignant brain cancer
Researchers have found that reducing calorie intake can restrict the growth and spread of brain cancer.
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July 23rd, 2010
admin Reducing calorie intake can restrict growth, spread of brain cancer: Researchers
Researchers at Boston College, MA, have found that reducing calorie intake can restrict the growth and spread of brain cancer. Writing in ASN NEURO, Laura Shelton and colleagues report success with mice suffering from glioblastoma multiforme, the most aggressive and invasive form of primary human brain cancer.
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July 22nd, 2010
admin • Study reveals low choline may affect brain
By Emily Ford eford@salisburypost.com KANNAPOLIS â Pregnant mice with diets lacking the essential nutrient choline had fetuses with fewer brain blood vessels, according to a study at the N.C. Research Campus. The University of North Carolina at Ch …
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July 22nd, 2010
admin NCRC study reveals low choline may affect brain
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. — Pregnant mice with diets lacking the essential nutrient choline had fetuses with fewer brain blood vessels, according to a study at the N.C. Research Campus.
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July 15th, 2010
admin Vitamins D & E show brain benefits
The benefits are reportedly related to the antioxidant activity of vitamin E, postulate scientists from the Erasmus Medical Center in Rotterdam, the Netherland, which counters the oxidative stress induced by a build up of beta-amyloid protein.
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July 15th, 2010
admin Study shows that major Alzheimer’s risk gene causes alterations in shapes of brain protein deposits
Researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine have used a newly discovered class of biomarkers to investigate the possibility that the shape of brain protein deposits is different in people with Alzheimer’s who have the highest-risk gene type than in those with the condition who have a neutral risk gene type. The study is being presented July 14 at the 2010 Alzheimer’s Association International …
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July 14th, 2010
admin Does the existing standard of care supply energy sources to brain tumor cells?
The medical standard of care – comprised of surgery, radiation and chemotherapy – for the most common form of brain cancer triggers a number of biological responses that may actually feed the energy metabolism that supports the disease, according to Boston College researchers writing in the journal Lancet Oncology.
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July 13th, 2010
admin Proteins last longer in the brain
Study in mice could shed light on aging, Alzheimer’s
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