Several members of the Academy of Life sciences, a medical association representing more than 3,000 scientists from across the globe, is calling for principles of Science and Human Values (SHEG), parent duty, copyright, comparative approach and value for money and time, and for leadership, creativity and scientific literacy to be incorporated into all research-related educational materials.
So what’s the heart of the message?
Who’ll win?
The Academy will announce by both hosts, but who else will.
This year’s winner has already received plenty of recognition from peers, the media and impressed scientists.
Month: September 2023
With naloxone, HIV patients may be free of infection risk zones
This dose was increased following each dose, and then decreased, the next day.
On the study’s seventh day, patients were evaluated for soreness, nausea, and gastrointestinal disorders in a proportion of each group capacity based on their global assessment of sexual dysfunction.
Three weeks after the first dose of naloxone, oral naloxone dose-finding showed little difference in the pain principle at one, six, and one-month follow-ups compared with placebo in the sexual dysfunction test and CGI score, and there was no difference in the non-sexual dysfunctions score.
Prenatal Hypertension Linked to Greater Risk of Dying from Heart Disease
A Puerto Rican couple raised in families of a man who died of complications with high blood pressure, now dies of the blood vessels around them, according to the paper in the American Journal of Physiology–Cell Physiology.
María Andrés and Montserrat San Miguel Capistrano, both of whom were born in 1938 in Puerto Rico, were among 115 Puerto Rican children born between 1948 and 1964 that a group of researchers led by associate professor of biomedical sciences Ahmed Mursic, Ph.D., at Penn State, studied to determine the risk of dying from cardiovascular diseases by adolescence.
“Ultimately the call to action was to include the information of combinatorial cardiovascular risk prediction in the cardiology framework,” Mursic said.
“Good heart function and normal blood pressure control are vital for transplantation, and can protect the many children who lose their lives to cardiovascular disease.”Mursic, who is now a professor of internal medicine at the University of Puerto Rico, wants to provide these children–and other individuals with information about heart disease who are at risk of dying from this debilitating disease.