One of World's Biggest Drug Companies Just Abandoned Alzheimer's And Parkinson's Research
One of World's Biggest Drug Companies Just Abandoned Alzheimer's And Parkinson's Research Pfizer, the world's third largest drug maker, has announced it is ending research to discover new medications for Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease. The move, which will eliminate hundreds of research positions across the pharmaceutical giant's roster, casts an even darker shadow outside the company – dashi
Why Everything We Know About Salt May Be Wrong (Published 2017)
The salt equation taught to doctors for more than 200 years is not hard to understand. The body relies on this essential mineral for a variety of functions, including blood pressure and the transmission of nerve impulses. Sodium levels in the blood must be carefully maintained. If you eat a lot of salt — sodium chloride — you will become thirsty and drink water, diluting your blood enough to maint
This Is Why Antabuse Helps Cancer Patients
This Extremely Common Drug Given to Alcoholics Also Kills Cancer Cells, and We Finally Know Why Published Dec 10, 2017 at 10:10 AM EST Updated Dec 11, 2017 at 9:43 AM EST The drug causes a bad reaction for alcoholics, but a positive reaction for cancer patients. Scott Olson/Getty Images Disulfiram (Antabuse) is a drug given to alcoholics to prevent them from drinking, but for decades doctors have
Measuring Up: Impact Factors Do Not Reflect Article Citation Rates - The Official PLOS Blog
When you choose to publish with PLOS, your research makes an impact. Make your work accessible to all, without restrictions, and accelerate scientific discovery with options like preprints and published peer review that make your work more Open. This special blog post is co-authored by PLOS Executive Editor Véronique Kiermer, Université de Montréal Associate Professor of Information Science Vincen
Open access: The true cost of science publishing - Nature
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The Stem-Cell Scandal
A group of researchers believed that subjecting tissues to trauma could give ordinary cells stem-cell-like properties.Illustration by Chad Hagen Yoshiki Sasai was known as “the brainmaker.” One of Japan’s foremost developmental biologists, he made discoveries that illuminated the formation of the embryonic nervous system, and, using stem cells, he grew the optic cup, parts of the cerebral cortex,
Significance UAT environment - 404
Significance Magazine is published for the Royal Statistical Society and American Statistical Association by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Copyright © 2017 The Royal Statistical Society.
A virus that kills cancer: the cure that's waiting in the coldc - Telegraph
On the snow-clotted plains of central Sweden where Wotan and Thor, the clamorous gods of magic and death, once held sway, a young, self-deprecating gene therapist has invented a virus that eliminates the type of cancer that killed Steve Jobs. 'Not "eliminates"! Not "invented", no!' interrupts Professor Magnus Essand, panicked, when I Skype him to ask about this explosive achievement. 'Our results
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