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Malvern to Acquire MicroCal Business from GE
Malvern Instruments has entered into an agreement with GE Healthcare Life Sciences to acquire the company’s MicroCal™ microcalorimetry business.
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B-MS, Syngene Extend Research Collaboration
Companies announce a five-year extension of their drug discovery and development collaboration in India.
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Merck’s Melanoma Drug Shows Overall Survival Rate of 69%
Pembrolizumab as monotherapy shows estimated overall survival rate at one year across 411 advanced melanoma patients with varying stages of disease and prior therapy.
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Arena Initiates Phase 1b Trial for Autoimmune Disease Drug
Trial will evaluate safety, tolerability and pharmacokinetics of APD334 for treatment of a number of autoimmune diseases.
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Biodesign Institute, Thermo Fisher Partner on $9M Radiation Test
Partnership enters a new, $9M phase of a project to produce a diagnostic test to rapidly measure an individual’s level of absorption of ionizing radiation.
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Even at infancy, humans can visually identify objects that stand out
Even by three months of age, babies are visually able to locate objects that stand out from a group, a York University study has found. "For example, an infant can pick a red umbrella in a sea of grey ones," says Psychology Professor Scott Adler in the Faculty of Health, who led the research.
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Brain signals link physical fitness to better language skills in kids
Children who are physically fit have faster and more robust neuro-electrical brain responses during reading than their less-fit peers, researchers report.
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Stress hormone receptors localized in sweet taste cells
According to new research from the Monell Center, receptors for stress-activated hormones have been localized in oral taste cells responsible for detection of sweet, umami, and bitter. The findings suggest that these hormones, known as glucocorticoids, may act directly on taste receptor cells under conditions of stress to affect how these cells respond to sugars and certain other taste stimuli.
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MRI-guided laser procedure provides alternative to epilepsy surgery
Good outcomes with minimally invasive procedure for one type of epilepsy, reports neurosurgery
For patients with mesial temporal lobe epilepsy (MTLE) that can't be controlled by medications, a minimally invasive laser procedure performed under MRI guidance provides a safe and effective alternative to surgery, suggests a study in the June issue of Neurosurgery , official journal of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons .
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Antipsychotic medication during pregnancy does affect babies, study shows
A seven-year study of women who take antipsychotic medication while pregnant, proves it can affect babies.
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