Sentences with phrase «human medicine because»

Advancements in the understanding of Chiari malformation and syringomyelia have been made in both veterinary and human medicine because of the alliance between Ms. Poppe and Dominic J. Marino, DVM, Chief of Staff at LIVS.

Another trend is to extend veterinary communication to the human medicine because of the increased emphasis on public health.

Williams said that the discovery could be important for human medicine because the canine disease may serve as a model for human PVOD.

Not exact matches

The paper has broad implications for interdisciplinary science, because it demonstrates a striking pattern in human behavior that bears on, among others, the disciplines of psychology, medicine, sociology, economics, and anthropology.

Medicine is an important area for Christian ethical reflection because it is one of the areas of our lives that dramatically display how we allocate human values under the conditions of finitude.

When he entered the University of Vienna, he chose to study medicine, mainly because he was moved by a deep curiosity about human beings, a curiosity that had been stimulated by reading Darwin and Goethe.

Because «the tacit goal of medicine» seemed to be «bodily immortality,» even the healthy human being was viewed as a defective model to be transformed into something better.

then stop claiming he is a being of love and compassion because anyone with half a heart would say health care is a human right, and only someone without a heart would tell a child «no money, no medicine.»

So... no offense to Cornell's Veterinary Medicine program, because it is one of the best in the country... but, why is a professor in the College of Veterinary Medicine any sort of authority on human birth?

Because the practice of transfusion and of organ transplantation are heavily regulated by medicine (and for good reason), a culture that considers human milk to be another regulated bodily substance can only conceive of milk sharing as an activity that occurs rarely and under medical supervision.

Randolph Nesse and Kent Berridge, psychiatric investigators with the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, reported in Science that medicine may never win the war against drug addiction because «it is rooted in the fundamental design of the human nervous system.»

That is because «the human kidney is made, by design, to vary the accretion of salt based on the amount you take in,» explains Michael Alderman, an epidemiologist at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and former president of the International Society of Hypertension.

She says she was drawn toward bench work in industry rather than at a university because the private sector work seemed more directly transferrable to creating medicine and helping human health.

I'm delighted at the prospect of a new treatment that's a lot more potent, all the more because it lowers LDL at the same time,» said study co-author Richard L. Dunbar, MD, assistant professor of Cardiovascular Medicine and member of Penn's Division of Translational Medicine and Human Genetics.

Jeffrey Kidd, Ph.D., an Assistant Professor of Human Genetics and Computational Medicine & Bioinformatics who worked on the new study, notes that only recently has it become possible to sequence Y chromosomes, because of technical limitations of previous approaches.

«Even animals that humans deem insignificant because they can not provide us with medicine, food, etc., play a big role in the food chain.

Similar approaches in medicine that are based not on personal genetics but on racial generalizations can be just as incorrect and troubling, especially because human genetic admixture is so prevalent.

In human medicine EGFR is frequently used as the target of cancer immunotherapy because many cancer cells bear this receptor on their surface.

«It's a very high - resolution picture, perhaps even higher than what the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention can see, because it incorporates so many data sources,» said Andrey Rzhetsky, PhD, the study's senior author and the Edna K. Papazian Professor of Medicine and Human Genetics at UChicago.

They convinced him that «medicine is the highest profession you can have, because it's such a privilege to work with human beings and to heal them.»

Izpisua Belmonte is uniquely qualified to speak to the ethics of genome editing in part because, as a member of the committee on human gene editing of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine, he helped author the 2016 roadmap «Human Genome Editing: Science, Ethics, and Governance.&rhuman gene editing of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine, he helped author the 2016 roadmap «Human Genome Editing: Science, Ethics, and Governance.&rHuman Genome Editing: Science, Ethics, and Governance.»

Hotspots in the Human Genome The study, led by Joel Dudley, a genomics professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, proposes that because schizophrenia is relatively prevalent in humans, it perhaps has a complex evolutionary backstory that would explain its persistence and apparent exclusivity to humans.

Because of this, a major goal in regenerative medicine is to attain self - organizing human tissues — in which cells experience a series of coordinated molecular events precisely timed and spaced to form functioning three dimensional liver buds, the authors write.

Katherine W. Klinger, PhD, Senior Vice President for Genetics and Genomics at the Genzyme Corporation, and Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine suggested that for an orphan disease it may be necessary to use multiple animal models in the preclinical research stage, because one animal model may not fully recapitulate the human disease.

â $ œWe canâ $ ™ t be that hard on Penfield, because the number of cases where he was able to study head movement was quite limited, and studying head motion as he did, by applying an electrode directly to the brain, creates some challenges, â $ says lead author Buz Jinnah, MD, professor of neurology, human genetics and pediatrics at Emory University School of Medicine.

Human stem cells show much promise for regenerative medicine because they can transform into various specialized cell types, including bone and cartilage cells.

But because stem cells can become any kind of tissue, human - animal research in the field of «regenerative medicine» raises greater ethical issues and adds, for some, a visceral unease about the organism that could be produced.

«Finding this population of stem cells in a human source represents a major breakthrough for us because it brings us much closer to a clinical application of this therapy,» said Dr. Huard, the Henry J. Mankin Professor and vice chair for Research in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.

This is especially important in medicine because it's a deeply human enterprise, with all of its unpredictability.

Because of his background in human physiology, Dr. Hsu's approach brings the strengths of diagnostic and holistic medicine together.

And, because cats have the same organs we do, similar technology to human diagnostic medicine, such as x-rays, ultrasounds, MRIs, and urinalysis, are available for cats as well, and may be needed to diagnose certain cat illnesses based on the symptoms you've observed.

Unfortunately, there are no guarantees in human or veterinary medicine with any medical or surgical treatment because the ultimate outcome of any medical or surgical therapy depends on the response of the patient receiving treatment.

Purpose of Study: Because of the highly detailed images, cone - beam computed tomography (CBCT) scans are commonly used as diagnostic tools in human medicine with great success; however, these scans are only now being introduced to the veterinary field.

There is going to be an incredible amount of new positions in public health because of the concerns dealing with human medicine as well as veterinary medicine.

Because of these immune - enhancing effects, medicinal mushrooms have been used with good effect in veterinary and human medicine for treating viral diseases, recurrent bacterial infections and even cancer.

Well known for causing idiosyncratic (non-dose-dependent) anemia in people and dose - dependent bone marrow suppression in animals, its use in both human and veterinary medicine is increasing because of resistance to other antimicrobial drugs.

The second - year student from Louisville, Ky. plans to build her career in companion animal medicine because of her passion for the benefits of the human - animal bond, with regard to mental, emotional, and physical health.

Internists in human medicine are sometimes referred to as a «doctor's doctor,» because they are often called upon to act as consultants to other doctors to help solve puzzling diagnostic problems, and in veterinary medicine, the same dynamic applies.

Although I grew up with multiple kitties in the Chicago suburbs, I attended the University of Michigan undergrad because I planned to follow my dad into human medicine.

Food poisoning cases are not identified in pets as often as they are in humans, primarily because the labwork is expensive to pursue and epidemiological resources similar to those in human medicine are not there for veterinarians.

As Cicely Saunders, the founder of the hospice movement in human medicine, has said «You matter because you are you.

«This is made to bridge those barriers that still exist — just because of a lack of knowledge, I think — between human medicine and veterinary medicine,» said Dr. Richard Goldstein, chief medical officer of the Animal Medical Center, a leading academic veterinary hospital based in Manhattan.

Although, in human medicine, patients may receive a «placebo effect» because they often expect that the treatment will be successful.

(ref) The US government justified adding the dog and cat genome not for us veterinarians and pet lovers; they did it because humans, dogs and cats have more genetic diseases than any other animal species and understanding and attempting to repair or prevent these genetic issues in dogs and cats could have applications in human medicine as well.

Acupuncture has grown in popularity because dogs, just as humans, are suffering the consequences of the traditional approach of modern medicine.

Dogs are living longer these days because of the advances of modern veterinary and human medicine.

This origin impacts the quality of our pet products because each formula boasts a human - grade standard and is inspired by a combination of ancient Eastern holistic medicine and modern medical discoveries.

He takes the bond - centered approach to his practice, because the human - animal bond is the foundation of all veterinary medicine.

Some people actually use human pain meds for dogs which can be very dangerous because the amount of different chemical in human medicine is different that the joint medicine for dogs.

As the Wired piece linked above points out, beyond the fact that they way we raise animals on factory farms de facto requires that they be kept pumped full of antibiotics to stave off illness in the dank, cramped, unhealthful, and frankly unethical conditions endemic to such facilities, as antibiotic resistance on farms becomes a greater concern and blame is sought, «the answer has always been that human medicine is equally culpable because it uses similar volumes of antibiotics.»