	20 June 2006 Temple monkeys and health implications of commensalism, Kathmandu, Nepal The threat of zoonotic transmission of infectious agents at monkey temples highlights the necessity
	20 June 2006 Cancer scientists find worm link Scientists say they have found a mysterious link between cancer in humans and the lifespan of
	20 June 2006 Go-ahead for 'pharmed' goat drug The first medicine produced from a genetically modified animal has been recommended for
	20 June 2006 India's 'old-age home' for lions Zookeepers in India have set up the country's first "care home" for ageing and infirm
	20 June 2006 Mule clones come in second best Two cloned mules that were entered in a race in Nevada, US, with naturally bred animals failed
	20 June 2006 Nations under-report bird flu China, Indonesia and African nations are under-reporting incidences of bird flu, according to
	20 June 2006 Testing on apes 'might be needed' Ministers should not rule out the possibility of allowing apes to be used in experiments
	20 June 2006 Tooth gives up oldest human DNA Scientists have recovered DNA from a Neanderthal that lived 100,000 years ago - the oldest human-type
	20 June 2006 Wild bird role in flu 'unclear' The role of swans and other wild birds in spreading bird flu is still unclear and
	20 June 2006 Ancient rocks 'built by microbes' Odd-shaped rocks in the Pilbara region of Western Australia offer compelling evidence they were
	20 June 2006 Disaster summit Representatives of approximately 100 government agencies, veterinary and humane organizations
	20 June 2006 Majority of patients with pancreatic cancer could be treated surgically A new Mayo Clinic study reviewed CT scans of pancreatic cancer patients done before their
	20 June 2006 German fossil was a dwarf version of the largest dinosaurs Sauropod dinosaurs were the biggest animals ever to walk the earth. But palaeontologists in
	20 June 2006 Harvard enters human stem-cell race In an intensifying race to grow embryonic stem cells matched to patients, Harvard researchers
	20 June 2006 RNA therapy tackles eye disease The commonest cause of blindness in the elderly has been treated with small pieces of
	20 June 2006 Citation advantage of open access articles Open access (OA) to the research literature has the potential to accelerate recognition
	20 June 2006 Statins in patients with chronic kidney disease Statins are recommended for primary and secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease
	20 June 2006 Oxford University wins animal rights injunction Britain's Oxford University won a legal battle on Friday to increase the restrictions placed on
	20 June 2006 Beyond the hype and the scare stories, how safe are nanoparticles? In "Nanotechnology: assessing the risks", Andrew Maynard of the Woodrow Wilson International Center
	20 June 2006 Even a little cooling helps after cardiac arrest As many as 400,000 people in North America suffer sudden cardiac arrest. Only 30% have their
	20 June 2006 Gene therapy accelerates healing of damaged skeletal muscle University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine researchers have successfully used gene therapy to
	20 June 2006 If the chemistry is right ... you might remember this A young Australian scientist has made an important discovery about how brain cells
	20 June 2006 Innocuous intestinal bacteria may be reservoir for resistance "Harmless" bacteria in the digestive tracts of dairy cows, may not be so harmless after
	20 June 2006 Malaria, Irish potato famine pathogen share surprising trait Two wildly different pathogens – one that infects vegetables, the other infecting humans
	20 June 2006 Master planners in brain may coordinate other areas' roles in cognitive tasks Scientists have used data from scans of 183 subjects to identify brain areas that consistently
	20 June 2006 Mice lacking key immune component still control chronic viral infections Despite lack of a key component of the immune system, a line of genetically engineered mice
	20 June 2006 Microbes hitchhike across Atlantic on desert dust Bacteria and fungi, some with the potential to cause disease in plants or animals, may be
	20 June 2006 Neuronal cell cultures kept on the straight and narrow An improved technique for culturing cells, developed at the National Institute of Standards and
	20 June 2006 Research produces images of AIDS virus that may shape vaccine As the world marks the 25th year since the first diagnosed case of AIDS, groundbreaking research
	20 June 2006 RNA interference gene therapy takes two steps forward, one step back Three years ago Mark Kay, MD, PhD, published the first results showing that a hot new
	6 June 2006 Mail-order chickens: US Postal Service ships live birds by the thousands Some people want fresh eggs or poultry, others just want a quirky pet. Whatever the reason,

	6 June 2006 H5N1 influenza A virus and infected human plasma Since January 2004, a total of 22 persons have been confirmed infected with avian
	6 June 2006 Human genome completed (again) Haven't scientists already announced the completion of the human genome? Well, yes. Twice.
	6 June 2006 Registering early trials should improve transparency in the drug industry The World Health Organization (WHO) has rebuffed requests from the pharmaceutical
	6 June 2006 SIV has finally been tracked down in Wild West African chimps Scientists have spotted the signs of an HIV-like virus in chimpanzees in southern
	6 June 2006 RNA treatment kills mice Using RNA interference to shut down harmful genes can have fatal flaw. New studies on the
	6 June 2006 Children with gene disorder share sperm donor dad Doctors believe they have traced a rare genetic illness affecting five children to a
	6 June 2006 Pigeon-brained birds can think in logarithms There are asymmetries in the way animals perceive numbers and time, and a recent experiment
	6 June 2006 vCJD may lurk in more people than realised The deadly human form of mad cow disease, vCJD, may have infected far more people than
	6 June 2006 Higher dose of flu vaccine improves immune response in the elderly There may be a simple way to provide elderly Americans with extra protection against the annual
	6 June 2006 India bans drug threatening to wipe out vultures India has banned the production and sale of an anti-inflammatory drug used in cattle that
	6 June 2006 Factor spurs regeneration in the optic nerve Researchers at Children’s Hospital Boston have discovered a naturally occurring growth factor
	6 June 2006 Researcher develops first animal model to treat devastating head and neck cancers An Oregon Health & Science University Cancer Institute research laboratory has developed a
	6 June 2006 Bassets cured of genetic disorder Scientists report using in-vivo gene therapy to restore the immune system in
	6 June 2006 Cervical cancer vaccine seeks FDA approval Merck Research Laboratories in West Point, Pa., is seeking approval for the first cervical
	6 June 2006 Early cat exposure can increase some children's eczema risk Children who are exposed to cats soon after birth may have an increased risk of developing
	6 June 2006 Lead exposure leads to brain cell loss and damage years later Eighteen years later, people who worked with lead have significant loss of brain cells and
	6 June 2006 Neurons find their place in the developing nervous system with the help of a sticky molecule The brain, that exquisite network of billions of communicating cells, starts to
	6 June 2006 Researchers closer to finding a genetic cause of hearing loss in aging Researchers at Indiana University School of Medicine have taken a step toward understanding
	6 June 2006 Scientists develop first comprehensive theory explaining Madagascar's rich biodiversity An international team of scientists has developed an explanation for why Madagascar has
	6 June 2006 Scientists restore sight to chickens with blinding disease University of Florida scientists have delivered a gene through an eggshell to give sight
	6 June 2006 Study shows frogs can play key role in stem cell research It sounds like one of those curiosities which pops up in wildlife documentaries, but the African
	6 June 2006 World's first cloned equine athletes training for races It will be nature vs. nurture when the University of Idaho's two mule clones Idaho
	6 June 2006 Primate center research suggests multiple 'body clocks' Research conducted at Oregon Health & Science University suggests that contrary to popular
	6 June 2006 Researchers find immune-activating cells in intestines University of Minnesota researchers have found a group of cells in the intestinal system of
	6 June 2006 Two very different surgical procedures produce same results in often fatal intestinal disorder Two surgical procedures, one invasive and the other much less so, for premature infants with
	6 June 2006 Bacterium that causes kidney stones and complicated urinary tract infections gives up its genetic secrets Scientists now have inside information to use in the fight against Proteus mirabilis
	6 June 2006 Probiotics may help to reduce gut symptoms caused by stress The researchers base their findings on analysis of gut tissue taken from rats subjected to
	6 June 2006 Model reveals how cells avoid becoming cancerous Scientists at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) and three other institutions
	6 June 2006 Persistent postsurgical pain: risk factors and prevention Acute postoperative pain is followed by persistent pain in 10–50% of individuals after common
	6 June 2006 Safety and immunogenicity of an inactivated split-virion influenza A/Vietnam/1194/2004 (H5N1) vaccine: phase I randomised trial Pathogenic avian influenza A virus H5N1 has caused outbreaks in poultry and migratory


	would you like us to keep you informed about VetScite? please fill in our registration form!


	· cite VetScite · contribute · advertise