Study reveals harmful gut bacteria linked to irregular sleep patterns
New Study from King's College London: Irregular Sleep Patterns Tied to Harmful Gut Bacteria.
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New Study from King's College London: Irregular Sleep Patterns Tied to Harmful Gut Bacteria.
Progress in identifying the gene responsible for facial and skull changes in mouse model of Down Syndrome, made by UK researchers.
A £4.25 million research grant has been awarded seeks to discover meaningful MND treatments within years.
Biliverdin attaches to a region of the SARS-CoV-2 Spike protein, stabilising it so that it is not able to expose its structure to antibodies, a new study has shown.
Researchers have found the genome of COVID-19 and infected cell syncytia in the respiratory cells of deceased patients, potentially explaining long-term coronavirus effects.
New research indicates COVID-19 could trigger the development of diabetes in healthy people, prompting experts to establish a registry for COVID-19 and diabetes data.
Collaborative research has revealed two hallmarks of COVID-19 infection associated with more severe symptoms that can be identified by a blood test.
Researchers have discovered that patients with alcoholic hepatitis had high numbers of a destructive gut bacterium and they were able to use a cocktail of phages to target and kill the bacteria, eradicating the disease.
Researchers have discovered that a specific subset of gamma delta T cells can be found in higher numbers of breast cancer survivor tissue, indicating its role in fighting the condition.
A new study has shown that there are two populations of cells in the gut which leads to drug development potential.
Researchers have shown how skin vaccinations could be used as a vaccination strategy for sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
Researchers from King's College London have found a method that can induce heart cells to regenerate after a heart attack.
Researchers have now for the first time succeeded in converting skin cells into pluripotent stem cells by activating the cell's own genes...
Scientists have identified a gene that in women is linked to the creation and location of new fat cells and therefore is thought to contribute to the risk of type 2 diabetes...
There are no short-cuts in the complex field of lipidomics, explains Cristina Legido-Quigley, a Principal Investigator in Systems Medicine at Steno Diabetes Center Copenhagen in Denmark and at King’s College London.