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Est ce qu’il y a du Viagra dans l’air?

Posted on by par Posté dans La Presse, Medicine Théragenomique, Thasso Poste Aucun commentaire ↓

08 décembre, 2017 – “Y’a du Viagra dans l’air…”. Cette ’article était publié par FranceInfo et ici, légèrement modifié, reproduit. Alors que l’histoire semble à première vue plutôt amusant, pourrait être un grain de vérité derrière elle. Mais s’il vous plaît continuez à lire:

Les habitants du village irlandais de Ringaskiddy qui produit le fameux traitement contre la dysfonction érectile,

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Prothèses mammaires PIP: la condamnation à 4 ans de prison ferme de Jean-Claude Mas confirmée

Posted on by par Posté dans La Presse, Medicine Théragenomique, Thasso Poste Aucun commentaire ↓

02 mai 2016 – Ces nouvelles sont de peu de confort pour les femmes qui souffrent les produits fraudulentes de ce fabricant, ou qui ont souffert. Après tout, la cause de cette souffrance ne peut se débarasser en toute impunité. Comme je l’ai dit, une petite consolation seulement. 

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RSS random genetics

  • Multi-omics approach offers new insights into peanut allergy severity décembre 13, 2019
    Researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have identified novel genes associated with the severity of peanut allergy, as well as ways in which these genes interact with other genes during allergic reactions.
  • DNA tests make fun holiday gifts, but beware of the hype décembre 13, 2019
    You've likely heard about direct-to-consumer DNA testing kits. In the past few years, at-home genetic testing has been featured in the lyrics of chart-topping songs, and has helped police solve decades-old cold cases, including identifying the Golden State Killer in California.
  • Research reveals how muscles talk to the brain to regulate feeding behavior décembre 13, 2019
    The brain determines when it is time to feed—but how does it know? Findings from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital provide new understanding of how the brain orchestrates this process. Skeletal muscle, like other tissues, communicates with the brain to convey information about nutritional status. The researchers showed that manipulating this mechanism influences food seeking […]
  • New drugs more likely to be approved if backed up by genetics décembre 12, 2019
    A new drug candidate is more likely to be approved for use if it targets a gene known to be linked to the disease; a finding that can help pharmaceutical companies to focus their drug development efforts. Emily King and colleagues from AbbVie report these findings in a new study published 12th December in PLOS […]
  • Largest study of its kind reveals that many psychiatric disorders arise from common genes décembre 12, 2019
    Many distinct psychiatric diseases share a common genetic structure, according to new research by scientists at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium, an international team of investigators. Psychiatric disorders affect more than 25 percent of the population in a given year. In the largest-ever study of its kind, published in the journal […]

RSS random science

  • Emergency department study reveals patterns of patients at increased risk for suicide décembre 13, 2019
    A new NIMH-funded study has found that people who presented to California emergency departments with deliberate self-harm had a suicide rate in the year after their visit 56.8 times higher than demographically similar Californians. People who presented with suicidal ideation had suicide rates 31.4 times higher than demographically similar Californians in the year after discharge. […]
  • Patient-reported outcomes predict aromatase inhibitor adherence décembre 13, 2019
    If you want to predict which breast cancer patients will most likely stop taking aromatase inhibitors, check out their own responses to the health questions patients commonly answer in cancer clinical trials, according to research findings to be presented Friday, Dec. 13, 2019 at the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium.
  • Saliva test shows promise for earlier and easier detection of mouth and throat cancer décembre 13, 2019
    Unfortunately, cancers that occur in the back of the mouth and upper throat are often not diagnosed until they become advanced. A report in The Journal of Molecular Diagnostics describes the use of acoustofluidics, a new non-invasive method that analyzes saliva for the presence of human papilloma virus (HPV)-16, the pathogenic strain associated with oropharyngeal […]
  • Barrels of ancient Antarctic air aim to track history of rare gas décembre 13, 2019
    An Antarctic field campaign last winter led by the US and Australia has successfully extracted some of the largest samples of air dating from the 1870s until today. Researchers will use the samples to look for changes in the molecules that scrub the atmosphere of methane and other gases.
  • Perinatal exposure to flame retardant alters epigenome, predisposing metabolic disease décembre 13, 2019
    A UMass Amherst study showed that environmentally relevant exposure to polybrominated diphenyl ether (PBDE), a brominated flame retardant, through the umbilical cord and breast milk permanently changed liver metabolism in rats.
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