Search For "study"
Fatema Jagmaag's Shaba Speech and hearing centre participated in the First
Updated : 4 years ago IST
New Delhi [India], June 29 (ANI/GPRC): It is truly astounding to see and learn how a few businesses, platforms, and brands have been giving in their best in order to create greater growth for their respective industries.
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Drishti IAS Coaching announces launch of new 'GS Foundation Online Course'
Updated : 4 years ago IST
New Delhi [India], June 29 (ANI/TPT): Recently, Drishti IAS Coaching, one of India's renowned and premier UPSC coaching institute & online study webportal, has officially announced the move to introduce a new 'GS Foundation Online Course' for IAS aspirants all across India.
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Role identified for single gene linked to rare syndrome of epilepsy, autis
Updated : 4 years ago IST
Washington [US], June 29 (ANI): A single gene that was previously found to be the driving force in a rare syndrome linked to epilepsy, autism and developmental disability has been identified as a linchpin in the formation of healthy neurons.
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Research explains dynamic cells associated to development and recurrence o
Updated : 4 years ago IST
Ann Arbor [Michigan], June 29 (ANI): Numerous cell types, including both malignant and benign cells, make up tumours. One distinctive feature of the condition that makes therapy exceedingly challenging is the particular intricacy of the cells found inside brain tumours. Despite the fact that
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Researchers suggests focus on beta cells instead of immune system could be
Updated : 4 years ago IST
Washington [US], June 28 (ANI): A recent research by a group of scientists discovered that the causes of type 1 diabetes focus more on the autoimmune response, where the immune system destroys pancreatic islet beta cells which help to produce insulin in the body.
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Study finds Spinal fractures in elderly avoidable with simple X-ray method
Updated : 4 years ago IST
Gothenburg [Sweden], June 28 (ANI): According to a recent study by the University of Gothenburg revealed that vertebral compression fractures are very common among older people, and those with such fractures are at higher risk of incurring new ones. The research also stated that an X-ray met
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Study: New way in which T cells learn to tell friend from foe
Updated : 4 years ago IST
Washington [US], June 28 (ANI): Researchers identify new mechanism that teaches immune cells-in-training to spare the body's own tissues while attacking pathogens. As part of this early education, specialized thymus cells 'pose' as different tissues, teaching the immune system how to recogni
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IIT Guwahati researchers develop technique to mitigate acid mine drainage
Updated : 4 years ago IST
New Delhi [India], June 28 (ANI): Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Guwahati researchers have carried out a study of coal mines on the 'bioremediation' of Acid Mine Drainage (AMD) in Constructed Wetlands. This is the first study to demonstrate the bioremediation of AMD from the Northeaste
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Study shows highly antibiotic-resistant MRSA strain found in pigs can spre
Updated : 4 years ago IST
Cambridge [UK], June 28 (ANI): A new study at the University of Cambridge has found that a highly antibiotic-resistant strain of the MRSA superbug, methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, has emerged in cattle over the past 50 years, likely due to the widespread use of antibiotics in pi
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Light exposure during sleep in older adults linked to high blood pressure,
Updated : 4 years ago IST
Washington [US], June 28 (ANI): A new study has found that people who were exposed to any amount of light while sleeping at night were significantly more likely to be obese, have high blood pressure and diabetes compared to adults who were not exposed to any light during the night.
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Doctors prescribe fewer painkillers during nightshifts than during the day
Updated : 4 years ago IST
Washington [US], June 28 (ANI): According to a new study, physicians were 20 to 30 per cent less likely to prescribe an analgesic during nightshifts (compared to daytime shifts) and prescribed fewer painkillers than were generally recommended by the World Health Organization.
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Heat waves could lead to avian population decline: Study
Updated : 4 years ago IST
Washington [US], June 28 (ANI): A new study that examines how heat impacts the behaviour and physiology of Zebra finches found that heat altered the activity of hundreds of genes in the testis, but fewer in the brain, suggesting that the brain may be less responsive to extreme temperatures.
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