Not exact matches
We included prospective
studies that provided hazard ratios (HRs) with 95 % confidence intervals (CI)
for at least three categories (including the
reference group) of milk consumption in relation to mortality from all causes, overall cardiovascular
disease, or overall cancer, We omitted
studies that only reported results
for total milk products or combined non-fermented and fermented milk because non-fermented and fermented milk may have different associations with mortality.
Most
studies have revealed protective effects of breastfeeding on common infections in the first 8 to12 months of life.8, 27,29,30 One
study, which distinguished between infectious
diseases until and from the age of 6 months, revealed results similar to those from our
study.24 Although the authors used exclusive breastfeeding
for 3 months as the
reference group, exclusive breastfeeding
for 6 months reduced the risk of gastrointestinal tract infections between the ages of 3 and 6 months but not between the ages of 6 and 12 months.24 We can not explain why breastfeeding duration was only associated with lower risks of lower respiratory tract infection from 7 to 12 months.
They also set
reference points
for future
studies looking at the connection between metabolic processes and
diseases such as cancer.»
And it suggests that stem cells derived from embryos should remain the primary
reference for iPS cells when researchers want to compare how cells from
diseased patients behave, says Nissim Benvenisty of Hebrew University of Jerusalem, who has
studied differences between ES cells and iPS cells derived from carriers of fragile X syndrome.
They acknowledge some
study limitations, but say their paper is the first to combine results across many
studies covering both coronary heart
disease and stroke, «making it a valuable
reference that can be used to strengthen public health campaigns, and provide a strong health incentive
for smokers to stop completely (particularly women).»
The
study that these articles
reference, which was published by researchers at the U.S. Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), did not actually find a statistically significant association between salt intake and blood pressure in kids.
It also aims to establish a
reference database of genetic variation in Sweden, which will be available
for comparison in genetic
disease studies.
This census, published in Nature, comprises a first - draft atlas of the small intestine's cellular composition, providing a
reference for studying the biology of a host of conditions affecting or involving the gut, such as inflammatory bowel
disease, cancers of the small intestine, celiac
disease, and food allergies.
As a proof - of - concept of the atlas's utility as a
reference for disease studies, the researchers also surveyed gut epithelial gene expression in two models of intestinal infection, one of Salmonella bacteria, the other of Heligmosomoides polygyrus, a species of helminth (an intestinal parasite).
With the
reference cell census data in hand, the research team is excited to conduct additional
studies, including ones involving models or human patients with gastrointestinal conditions — Crohn's
disease, ulcerative colitis, gastrointestinal cancers, forms of food allergy, etc. — aimed at identifying changes in gene expression and epithelial structure and function that could reveal new insights and opportunities
for therapeutic development.
Within the Swedish Genomes Program a
reference database of genetic variation in Sweden has been established and is be available
for comparison in genetic
disease studies
The sequencing work
for this project has been done at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, and the next phase of work is to develop a detailed catalogue of variants and a
reference panel of quality - controlled genotyping data that can be used
for accurate imputation in genome - wide association
studies of malaria and other
diseases.
Patients, enrolled in an NIH funded
study, met the following criteria [17]: (1) current positive IgG Western blot using CDC surveillance criteria assessed using a single
reference laboratory (University Hospital of Stony Brook); (2) treatment
for Lyme
disease with at least 3 weeks of intravenous ceftriaxone or cefotaxime that was completed at least 4 months before
study entry; and (3) objective evidence of memory impairment as documented by the Wechsler Memory Scale - III compared to age -, sex - and education - adjusted population norms.
This approach may also be applicable to a number of rare genetic
diseases caused by splicing defects, including ataxia telangiectasia, congenital disorder of glycosylation, and Niemann - Pick
disease type C. Although the three DMD
studies referenced here represent a great step forward
for CRISPR gene therapy, it's important to realize that DMD is a simpler case than other genetic
diseases we'd like to treat with CRISPR.
An open comprehensive
reference map of the molecular state of cells in healthy human tissues would propel the systematic
study of physiological states, developmental trajectories, regulatory circuitry and interactions of cells, and also provide a framework
for understanding cellular dysregulation in human
disease.
This story
references Dr. Candace Croney's
study conducted with the Center
for Animal Welfare Science on the prevalence of periodontal
disease in a population of dogs in commercial breeding facilities in Indiana and Illinois.
Any Dog Club or individual wishing to fund the generation and analysis of a whole genome sequence to
study a particular heritable
disease or to provide a normal
reference sequence
for a particular breed should contact Gary Johnson at This email address is being protected from spambots.