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It is possible to pinpoint the area of the brain that is activated when a person suffers from tinnitus, US doctors say.
Researchers funded by the National Institutes of Health have developed an experimental technique with the potential to prevent a class of hereditary disorders passed on from mother to child. The technique, as yet conducted only in nonhuman primates, involves transferring the hereditary material from one female's egg into another female's egg from which the hereditary material has been removed.
Source: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Related MedlinePlus Topics: Cancer Chemotherapy, Cancer--Living with Cancer, Radiation Therapy
Ultra-fast freezing of ovarian tissue from women who have lost their fertility as a result of cancer treatment can lead to it being used in transplants with the same success rate as fresh tissue, a researcher told the 25th annual conference of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology 29 June. Dr. Sherman Silber, Director of the St. Louis Infertility Centre, St.
When you are trying to persuade someone to do something, more often than not you are using more obvious stimuli like a cajoling voice, or perhaps using force, or using strong words - something a sales man would be more inclined to do. The thing about this is that the success rates for these types of persuasion can be quite low and considering that we have no other alternatives to these situations
Tiny fluctuations in a fetus's heartbeat can indicate distress, but currently there is no way to detect such subtle variations except during labor, when it could be too late to prevent serious or even fatal complications. Now, a new system developed by an MIT scientist and colleagues including an obstetrician could allow much earlier monitoring of the fetal heartbeat.
Tiny fluctuations in a fetus's heartbeat can indicate distress, but currently there is no way to detect such subtle variations except during labor, when it could be too late to prevent serious or even fatal complications. Now, a new system developed by an MIT scientist and colleagues including an obstetrician could allow much earlier monitoring of the fetal heartbeat.