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  • Whole-genome sequencing reveals new secrets about killer fungus

    New research from the University of Exeter reports the largest ever whole-genome sequencing project for the potentially fatal yeast infection Candida glabrata from hospitals across Scotland.

  • Ayurvedic BGR-34 therapy is effective in the treatment of diabetes, says research

    Recent research reported that Ayurvedic medicine BGR-34 is effective in reducing high blood sugar levels and this reflects that the BGR-34 therapy is a more effective drug in the treatment of diabetes.

  • Omalizumab provides benefit to patients with allergic asthma, regardless of BMI

    Researchers find out in a recent study that omalizumab provides benefit to patients with moderate to severe allergic asthma, regardless of body mass index.

  • Bharat Biotech to work on TB vaccine

    Bharat Biotech is in the process of bringing out a vaccine against tuberculosis and soon the firm will sign a MoU with another firm for technology.

    "Our honourable Prime Minister has got an agenda of 2025 for the eradication of tuberculosis. I think we are in that direction. But we don't have the technology so we are partnering with somebody else. On that matter we should be announcing soon," Krishna Ella, Chairman and Managing Director said in BioAsia 2022.

  • Repurposing FDA-approved drugs may help combat COVID-19

    Several FDA-approved drugs including for type 2 diabetes, hepatitis C and HIV significantly reduce the ability of the Delta variant of SARS-CoV-2 to replicate in human cells, according to new research led by scientists at Penn State. Specifically, the team found that these drugs inhibit certain viral enzymes, called proteases, that are essential for SARS-CoV-2 replication in infected human cells.

  • Experimental combinatorial therapy eliminates an incurable brain tumour

    A study recently accepted for publication in The Journal of Clinical Investigation describes a new and effective therapy to treat glioblastoma: the concomitant use of ADI-PEG20 together with focal brain radiotherapy. This double treatment completely eliminated the tumour in the animal models used in the study. This study was carried out by researchers from the Institute of Biomedicine of Seville: Dr. Manuel Sarmiento Soto, Dr. Juan García Revilla, and Dr. José Luis Venero, in collaboration with Dr. Nabil Hajji and Dr. Nel Syed of Imperial College London.

  • Development of nanoengineered bacteria for cancer optotheranostics

    There is substantial interest regarding the understanding and designing of nanoengineered bacteria to combat various fatal cancerous diseases. However, conventional nanotechnological approaches adopt genetic manipulation for attenuating and improving the efficacy of bacteria. In addition, complicated chemical reactions were essential in the previous approaches.

  • NIAB discover potential biomarker for Japanese encephalitis virus

    NIAB discover potential biomarker, NS 1 protein for Japanese encephalitis virus. Non-Structural 1 protein, a potential diagnostic biomarker for Japanese encephalitis virus. A diagnostic biomarker refers to a biological parameter that aids the diagnosis of a disease and may serve in determining disease progression or success of treatment.

  • Guduchi is safe and does not produce any toxic effects says, Ayush Ministry

    Certain sections of the media have falsely linked again Giloy/Guduchi to liver damage. The Ministry of Ayush reiterates that Giloy/Gudduchi (Tinospora cordifolia) is safe and as per available data, Guduchi does not produce any toxic effect.

  • Breakthrough, US woman got cured from HIV by stem cell transplant

    A U.S. patient with leukemia has become the first woman and the third person to date to be cured of HIV after receiving a stem cell transplant from a donor who was naturally resistant to the virus that causes AIDS, researchers reported.

    The oral abstract was presented at CROI 2022, the Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections.

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