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  • Workshop on Biomedical Waste Management Rules, 2016 for doctors and staff of SMS Medical College

    In association with IIHMR University, Jaipur, Rajasthan State Pollution Control Board organized a Workshop on Biomedical Waste Management Rules, 2016 for doctors and staff of SMS Medical College – Attached Hospitals" on Thursday, February 16, 2023. The workshop was held at the SMS Auditorium in Jaipur and was attended by more than 100 participants. 

  • Tablet-based screening doubles detection of psychosis symptoms in youth

    Asking patients to take a short survey on a tablet before their appointments may help mental health providers identify young people at risk of psychosis. A UC Davis Health study found that when patients took a 21-question pre-visit survey, more than twice as many were identified at risk of psychosis compared to those who did not complete the survey.

  • Establishment of a highly sensitive detection method for imidazole dipeptide oxidation derivatives

    Antioxidants discovered in meat! Osaka Metropolitan University researchers developed a new protocol for selective and highly sensitive detection, discovering five types of 2-oxo-imidazole-containing dipeptides(2-oxo-IDPs) using mass spectrometry. The 2-oxo-IDPs, present in living organisms, exhibit very high antioxidant activity, and were found to be abundant in meat including, beef, pork, and chicken.

  • The drug fasudil is found to reverse key symptoms of schizophrenia in mice

    A team from Nagoya University in Japan used the drug fasudil to reverse two common symptoms associated with schizophrenia: reduced density of pyramidal neurons and cognitive dysfunction associated with methamphetamine treatment. Their findings, which were published in Pharmacological Research, suggest new therapeutic approaches for treating schizophrenia patients.

  • HPCI Exhibition & Conference 2023

    HPCI Exhibition & Conference 2023 was held on 16 and 17 February, 2023 at Jio World Convention Centre, BKC, Mumbai. It was organised by ExpoNova Exhibitions & Conferences (India) Pvt. Ltd. It was focused on raw materials and techniques for the formulation of cosmetic and cleaning products. It is indeed a place where industry meets, discovers new ingredient and technology, learns about various innovation.

  • NIH RECOVER research identifies potential long COVID disparities

    Black and Hispanic Americans appear to experience more symptoms and health problems related to long COVID(link is external), a lay term that captures an array of symptoms and health problems, than white people, but are not as likely to be diagnosed with the condition, according to new research funded by the National Institutes of Health.

  • Toxic protein linked to muscular dystrophy and arhinia

    Researchers at the National Institutes of Health and their colleagues have found that a toxic protein made by the body called DUX4 may be the cause of two very different rare genetic disorders. For patients who have facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy (FSHD), or a rare facial malformation called arhinia, this research discovery may eventually lead to therapies that can help people with these rare diseases.

  • Cipla ​has received 8 inspectional observations in Form 483

    Cipla has received 8 inspectional observations in Form 483 from USFDA after cGMP inspection at Pithampur plant.

    United States Food and Drug Administration (USFDA) conducted a current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP) inspection at Pithampur manufacturing facility of Cipla from 6th – 17th February, 2023.

    Cipla said that it will work closely with the USFDA and is committed to address these comprehensively within stipulated time.

  • Oral bacteria may increase heart disease risk

    Infection with a bacterium that causes gum disease and bad breath may increase the risk of heart disease, shows a study published today in eLife.

    The study suggests another potential risk factor that physicians might screen for to identify individuals at risk of heart disease. It may also indicate that treatments for colonisation or infection with the oral bacterium Fusobacterium nucleatum may help reduce heart disease risk.

  • Rice scientists reengineer cancer drugs to be more versatile

    Rice University scientists have enlisted widely used cancer therapy systems to control gene expression in mammalian cells, a feat of synthetic biology that could change how diseases are treated. lab shotRice University scientists have enlisted widely used cancer therapy systems to control gene expression in mammalian cells, a feat of synthetic biology that could change how diseases are treated.

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