Medical News |
- BDNF abnormalities may predict bipolar disorder
- Tooth extraction before heart surgery carries risks
- Gastric bypass better than gastrectomy for GERD relief
- Plasma microRNA test boosts lung cancer screening
- Plasma microRNA test boosts lung cancer screening
- BDNF abnormalities may predict bipolar disorder
- Elevated homocysteine not gender-specific in schizophrenia
- Elevated homocysteine not gender-specific in schizophrenia
| BDNF abnormalities may predict bipolar disorder Posted: 27 Feb 2014 04:00 PM PST Patients with bipolar disorder show abnormalities in the conversion of pro-brain derived neurotrophic factor to the mature form, which may be used to aid diagnosis of the condition. |
| Tooth extraction before heart surgery carries risks Posted: 27 Feb 2014 04:00 PM PST Dental extraction before cardiac surgery may not be as benign a procedure as some clinicians might think, with review findings showing that it is associated with major adverse outcomes. |
| Gastric bypass better than gastrectomy for GERD relief Posted: 27 Feb 2014 04:00 PM PST Patients who are about to undergo bariatric surgery may be better off having a gastric bypass than a sleeve gastrectomy if they also suffer from heartburn, results of a large US analysis suggest. |
| Plasma microRNA test boosts lung cancer screening Posted: 27 Feb 2014 04:00 PM PST The ability to screen for lung cancer is improved by the development of a plasma 24-microRNA signature classifier, research suggests. |
| Plasma microRNA test boosts lung cancer screening Posted: 27 Feb 2014 04:00 PM PST The ability to screen for lung cancer is improved by the development of a plasma 24-microRNA signature classifier, research suggests. |
| BDNF abnormalities may predict bipolar disorder Posted: 27 Feb 2014 04:00 PM PST Patients with bipolar disorder show abnormalities in the conversion of pro-brain derived neurotrophic factor to the mature form, which may be used to aid diagnosis of the condition. |
| Elevated homocysteine not gender-specific in schizophrenia Posted: 27 Feb 2014 04:00 PM PST Japanese researchers have demonstrated that both men and women with schizophrenia have significantly higher plasma homocysteine levels than healthy controls. |
| Elevated homocysteine not gender-specific in schizophrenia Posted: 27 Feb 2014 04:00 PM PST Japanese researchers have demonstrated that both men and women with schizophrenia have significantly higher plasma homocysteine levels than healthy controls. |
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