Filtered By:
Infectious Disease: Epidemics
Education: Students
Nutrition: Diets
This page shows you your search results in order of relevance.
Order by Relevance | Date
Total 4 results found since Jan 2013.
Hopkins Nursing—Dean on Chronic Disease / Pediatrics
body,#bodyTable,#bodyCell{
height:100% !important;
margin:0;
padding:0;
width:100% !important;
}
table{
border-collapse:collapse;
}
img,a img{
border:0;
outline:none;
text-decoration:none;
}
h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6{
margin:0;
padding:0;
}
p{
margin:1em 0;
padding:0;
}
a{
word-wrap:break-word;
}
.mcnPreviewText{
display:none !important;
}
.ReadMsgBody{
width:100%;
}
.ExternalClass{
width:100%;
}
.ExternalClass,.ExternalClass p,.ExternalClass span,.ExternalClass font,.ExternalClass td,.ExternalClass div{
line-height:100%;
}
table,td{...
Source: Johns Hopkins University and Health Systems Archive - July 27, 2017 Category: Nursing Source Type: news
Impaired Activity of Ryanodine Receptors Contributes to Calcium Mishandling in Cardiomyocytes of Metabolic Syndrome Rats
Conclusion
Principal findings of this work are that abnormal Ca2+ transient amplitude, contractile dysfunction; and impaired relaxation of MetS cardiomyocytes underlies intrinsic dysfunctional RyR2 and SERCA pump. Abnormal activity of RyRs was evidenced by its decreased ability to bind [3H]-ryanodine. Although the MetS condition does not modify RyR2 protein expression, its phosphorylation at Ser2814 is decreased, which impairs its capacity for activation during ECC. The dysfunctional RyRs, together with a decreased activity of SERCA pump due to decreased Thr17-PLN phosphorylation suggest a downregulation of CaMKII in MetS...
Source: Frontiers in Physiology - April 29, 2019 Category: Physiology Source Type: research
How to Keep Alzheimer ’s From Bringing About the Zombie Apocalypse
I tried to kill my father for years. To be fair, I was following his wishes. He’d made it clear that when he no longer recognized me, when he could no longer talk, when the nurses started treating him like a toddler, he didn’t want to live any longer.
My father was 58 years old when he was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease. He took the diagnosis with the self-deprecating humor he’d spent a lifetime cultivating, constantly cracking jokes about how he would one day turn into a zombie, a walking corpse. We had a good 10 years with him after the diagnosis. Eventually, his jokes came true.
Seven years ...
Source: TIME: Health - November 20, 2019 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: Jay Newton-Small Tags: Uncategorized Alzheimer's Disease Source Type: news
