Research News

- Read more about Global Hospital use New Dual Laser Technology to Treats Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia Patients
Global Hospital use dual laser technology to treat prostate or Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) patients.
- Read more about Researcher found Antimicrobial Compounds from Peppermint Oil & Cinnamon Have Chronic Wound Healing Power
Researchers have found a way to package antimicrobial compounds from peppermint and cinnamon in tiny capsules that can both kill biofilms and actively promote healing, as they have found that peppermint oil and cinnamon could help treat chronic wounds. The finding is reported in the journal ACS Nano.
- Read more about New Film Developed By Scientist To Neutralize The Smell Of Garlic, Onions And Other Stinky Foods
Some of the world’s most popular foods and seasonings can also be the smelliest — think garlic, onions, certain cheeses and the notoriously stinky Asian durian fruit. No amount of plastic wrap seems to contain their stench, but now scientists have developed a new film that could finally neutralize the odors of even the most pungent fare. The report is published in the journal ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces.
- Read more about Salmonella Bacteria may helpful To Fight Aggressive Form Of Pancreatic Cancer
Researchers at City of Hope developed new therapy for Patients with an aggressive form of pancreatic cancer known as pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma that uses Salmonella bacterium that can help extend the survival of patients. The study is published in the Journal Cancer Immunology Research from the American Association for Cancer Research.
- Read more about Researcher find Rambo Protein Limits Heart Failure
A protein named after the famous Hollywood movie Rambo which was earlier thought to be causing death can in fact protect against heart failure, according to research from King’s College London. New research has identified a protein which could protect against heart failure, pointing the way to possible new treatments. The study was published in the journal Nature Communications.
- Read more about Novel Technique to produce Biodegradable Plastic Cheaper and Greener
Scientists have developed a novel technique to make production of biodegradable plastic cheaper and greener. The findings could help make the biodegradable plastic known as polylactic acid (PLA) a full-fledged alternative to cheaper traditional petroleum-based plastics. PLA is not yet considered a full alternative to traditional petroleum-based plastics, as it is costly to produce.
- Read more about Transgene Biotek receive US Patent for a Novel Drug to Treat Liver Cancer
Transgene Biotek, a Biotechnology firm has received patent in the US for its novel drug to be developed for treatment of Hepato-cellular cancer (HCC) the most common liver cancer.
- Read more about Researchers found Electrical Stimulation Reverses Nerve Damage Caused by Spinal Cord Injury
A team of researchers from The University of Sydney in Australia find a short-term electrical nerve stimulation therapy can reverse spinal cord injury-associated nerve damage, potentially improving the benefits of current and emerging rehabilitation treatment. The study appeared in the Journal of Neurophysiology.
- Read more about Deadly Sea Snail Venom produce New Drugs used To Treat Cancer, Pain And Other Diseases
Using biochemical and bio-informatics tools, researchers developed a new method to analyze the structure of the venom toxins. Thousands of toxins hidden deep within the venom of a sea cone snail in Queensland has been discovered by Australian researchers. The discovered toxins could be a new target to develop drugs to treat pain, cancer and other diseases. The study was published in the journal PNAS.
- Read more about New Invisible Protein Structure discovered which Explains the Power of Enzymes
A research group at Umeå University in Sweden has managed to capture and describe a protein structure. The discovery lays the base for developing designed enzymes as catalysts to new chemical reactions for instance in biotechnological applications. The result of the study is published in the journal Nature Communications.