CAMBRIDGE- Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) scientists said Monday they have moved closer to creating "artificial noses," after finding a way to mass-produce smell receptors in a laboratory.
CAMBRIDGE- Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) scientists said Monday they have moved closer to creating "artificial noses," after finding a way to mass-produce smell receptors in a laboratory.
It starts with a sneeze, a runny nose and a cough. You think its a cold but when the symptoms persist, you consult your doctor.
HONG KONG- Scientists in Japan have identified a gene variant that may be linked to narcolepsy - a condition marked by excessive daytime sleepiness, impaired vision and muscle weakness.
GENEVA - A group of 80 women from 15 countries scaled a 4,000-metre Alpine mountain on Saturday to highlight the need for better breast cancer treatment across Europe.
ROME - The United Nations on Friday urged concerted action to remove melamine from the food chain and restore public confidence in dairy products as China's toxic milk scandal deepened.
LONDON - Using a mirror to create the illusion that a person's paralyzed limb moves in tandem with a healthy one appears to speed recovery from stroke, a Japanese researcher said on Friday.
CHICAGO- People who get surgery to ease chest pain from a blocked heart artery pay $10,000 more for about the same level of relief they can get from taking a combination of pills, U.S. researchers said on Wednesday.
MANILA - Nearly two billion people in the Asia-Pacific region will be at risk from dengue fever unless governments do more to fight the debilitating disease, the World Health Organisation said on Tuesday.
WASHINGTON - First Bari Martz's fingers turned blue. Then she started gasping for breath, and her joints stiffened so that she couldn't even open her hands. Doctors diagnosed scleroderma, part of an insidious family of diseases where the immune system attacks a patient's own body, sometimes enough to kill.
PARIS - A simple test for cervical cancer, designed to be used in developing countries, could strike a massive blow against the disease notorious as a ‘silent killer’ of women, doctors said on Sunday.