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Advances in Molecular Medicine, Genetic Testing, and Laboratory Technologies to Be Featured at the College of American …

Posted: Published on August 22nd, 2014

Contact Information Available for logged-in reporters only Advances in molecular medicine, genetic testing, and laboratory technologies to be featured at the College of American Pathologists annual meeting CAP 14: Sept. 7-10, Chicago NORTHFIELD, ILL. New science in molecular and genetic testing for breast, colon, and prostate cancer, as well as leukemia, will be among the special features at the College of American Pathologists annual scientific and education meeting, CAP'14--THE Pathologists' Meeting, Sept. 7-10 at the Hyatt Regency in Chicago. More accurate diagnoses and precise treatments through molecular diagnostics offer new hope for the millions of patients battling cancer each year, said CAP President Gene N. Herbek, MD, FCAP. As the doctors who diagnose disease and guide treatment, pathologists want to keep current on the new diagnostic procedures that can enhance patient care. CAP14 brings together the leading experts in laboratory medicine to share the latest information to benefit patients. World-renowned experts in pathology and laboratory medicine will examine the clinical and economic impact of genomic-based testing, as well as share insights on the pathologists role in coordinated care models and appropriate test selection to reduce medical costs and unnecessary testing. Highlighted scientific topics and educational courses include: Special Scientific Plenary … Continue reading

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Physician Experts Discuss Advances in Genetic Testing & Laboratory Medicine at CAP'14, Sept. 7-10, Chicago @Pathologists

Posted: Published on August 22nd, 2014

Contact Information Available for logged-in reporters only Physician Experts Available to Discuss Advances in Molecular Medicine and Genetic Testing at the College of American Pathologists annual meeting CAP 14: Sept. 7-10, Chicago NORTHFIELD, ILL. New science in molecular and genetic testing for breast, colon, and prostate cancer, as well as leukemia, will be among the special features at the College of American Pathologists annual scientific and education meeting, CAP14THE Pathologists Meeting, Sept. 7-10 at the Hyatt Regency in Chicago. World-renowned experts in pathology and laboratory medicine are available to speak about the clinical and economic impact of genomic-based testing, as well as share insights on the pathologists role in coordinated care models and appropriate test selection to reduce medical costs and unnecessary testing. Highlighted scientific topics and educational courses to be featured at CAP14 include: Special Scientific Plenary Session: Molecular MedicineCan We Afford It?, lead by national thought leaders: o Debra G.B. Leonard, MD, PhD, FCAP, chair of pathology at the University of Vermont o David O. Meltzer, MD, PhD, a health economist at the University of Chicago o Adam C. Berger, PhD, director of the Instituteof Medicines Roundtable on Translating Genomic-Based Research for Health Beyond the microscope, emerging technologies … Continue reading

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Genetics and lifestyle have a strong impact on biomarkers for inflammation and cancer

Posted: Published on August 22nd, 2014

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 22-Aug-2014 Contact: Stefan Enroth stefan.enroth@igp.uu.se 46-018-471-4913 Uppsala University In a new study published in Nature Communications, research scientists from Uppsala University present for the first time a large-scale study of the significance of genetic, clinical and lifestyle factors for protein levels in the bloodstream. The results of the study show that genetics and lifestyle are determining factors for protein levels, a discovery which greatly influences the possibilities for using more biomarkers to identify disease. Biomarkers used for diagnosing disease should preferably indicate variations in protein levels only for those individuals who are suffering from a particular disease. Nor should they vary for reasons which have nothing to do with the disease. By analysing 92 protein biomarkers for cancer and inflammation in a clinical study of 1,000 healthy individuals, researchers at Uppsala University have for the first time surveyed the significance of genetic, clinical and lifestyle factors for protein levels in the bloodstream. The results of the study show that hereditary factors play a significant role for more than 75 per cent of the proteins, and a detailed genetic analysis demonstrates 16 genes with a strong effect on protein levels. "These results are important, as they show which … Continue reading

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DNA Repair 1 – Video

Posted: Published on August 22nd, 2014

DNA Repair 1 By: Efrat Bruck … Continue reading

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kaylinpolach123: Little Mix – DNA COVER – Video

Posted: Published on August 22nd, 2014

kaylinpolach123: Little Mix - DNA COVER It's YOUR turn to shine! Get StarMaker and make your own hit music video. Download StarMaker for iOS: http://bit.ly/StarMakeriOS or ANDROID: http://bit.ly/StarMakerAND and get singing! Subscribe... By: StarMakerApp … Continue reading

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MC CARLINHOS DA VN – TA NO DNA ( DJIAM ) – Video

Posted: Published on August 22nd, 2014

MC CARLINHOS DA VN - TA NO DNA ( DJIAM ) DOWNLOAD - https://soundcloud.com/iamzinho0/mc-carlinhos-da-vn-ta-no-dna-djiam FB CARLINHOS DA VN - https://www.facebook.com/CARLINHOSDAVNOFICIAL?fref=ts FB DJ IAM - https://www.facebook.com/Iamzi... By: iamzinho0 … Continue reading

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Yume Nikki: Part 7 – DnA Games – Video

Posted: Published on August 22nd, 2014

Yume Nikki: Part 7 - DnA Games This maze isn't terrifying at all. By: DnA Games … Continue reading

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WSU Researchers Find Crucial Step In DNA Repair

Posted: Published on August 22nd, 2014

August 21, 2014 Image Caption: This is Peng Mao in his lab in the WSU School of Molecular Biosciences. Credit: Rebecca E. Phillips Becky Phillips, Washington State University Scientists at Washington State University have identified a crucial step in DNA repair that could lead to targeted gene therapy for hereditary diseases such as children of the moon and a common form of colon cancer. Such disorders are caused by faulty DNA repair systems that increase the risk for cancer and other conditions. The findings are published in this weeks Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The study was funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. Regents Professor Michael Smerdon and post-doctoral researcher Peng Mao found that when DNA is damaged, a specific protein must first be unbuckled to allow easy access for the DNA repair crew. Without this unbuckling, entry to the damaged site is hampered by the compact arrangement of genes and protein in chromosomes called chromatin. Smerdon and Maos finding is one of the first to document details of how this repair process takes place in chromatin. Daily demands for DNA repair Each human cell sustains a range of assaults that can create up to … Continue reading

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ViaCyte gets $20M for diabetes therapy trials

Posted: Published on August 22nd, 2014

Human embryonic stem cells were differentiated into cells of the pancreas (blue). These cells give rise to insulin-producing cells (red). When implanted into mice, the stem cell-derived pancreatic cells effectively replace the insulin lost in type 1 diabetes. San Diego-based ViaCyte is developing an implantable artificial pancreas derived from human embryonic stem cells. Its work is funded in part by grants from the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine. San Diego's ViaCyte has received $20 million from a drug company to advance its stem cell-based therapy for type 1 diabetes into clinical trials. ViaCyte's agreement with Janssen Pharmaceuticals, a Johnson & Johnson company, comes days after the company announced receiving the go-ahead from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to begin clinical trials. The agreement also includes the company's investment fund, Johnson & Johnson Development Corporation. ViaCyte's experimental product, VC-01, is derived from human embryonic stem cells. These cells are matured into cells that regulate blood sugar levels. These includes cells that make insulin, which lowers blood sugar, in addition to cells that make glucagon, which raises blood sugar levels. It's believed that recreating this natural complement of hormones will be more effective than administering insulin alone. The cells are encapsulated … Continue reading

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Anti-Abortion Activists Are Doing Their Own Ice Bucket Challenges

Posted: Published on August 22nd, 2014

Because the ALS Association supports stem-cell research. The Ice Bucket Challenge has been the biggest viral-charity sensation of the year, and maybe ever reaching its cold, wet arms all the way to George W. Bush and Anna Wintour, and raising millions of dollars for ALS research along with providing an immaculate blooper reel. But one group is not pleased by all your Facebook videos: anti-abortion activists, who are mad that the ALS Association gives money to a group that supports stem-cell research. "Attention pro-lifers: be careful where you send your ALS Ice Bucket Challenge donation," blared a headline on LifeNews.com earlier this week. The article explained that the ALS Association, one of the charities receiving ice-bucket donations, gave $500,000 last year to the Northeast ALS Consortium, which in turn had been affiliated with a clinical trial that used "stem cells ... engineered from the spinal cord of a single fetus electively aborted after eight weeks of gestation. The tissue was obtained with the mothers consent." "Of course the fetus, from whom the 'tissue' was taken, did not 'give consent,'" LifeNews.com wrote. "So if you give to the ALS Association your money may end up supporting clinical trials that use aborted … Continue reading

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