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Mycobacterium tuberculosis is arguably the world's most successful infectious agent because it knows how to avoid elimination by slowing its own growth to a crawl. Now, a report in the July 10 issue of the journal Cell, a Cell Press publication, offers new insight into the bugs' talent for meager living.
Mycobacterium tuberculosis is arguably the world's most successful infectious agent because it knows how to avoid elimination by slowing its own growth to a crawl. Now, scientists offer new insights into the bugs' talent for meager living.
Mycobacterium tuberculosis is arguably the world's most successful infectious agent because it knows how to avoid elimination by slowing its own growth to a crawl.
A little TLC in your garden now will help your plants withstand the rigors of summer weather.
Source: IRIN Sri Lankan health authorities are battling to contain one of the worst dengue outbreaks in years - more than 15,500 cases and 168 deaths have been reported since January, according to the Ministry of Health.
Human Genome Sciences, Inc. (Nasdaq: HGSI) today announced publication by The New England Journal of Medicine of the results of two pivotal animal efficacy studies, which showed the life-saving potential of the Company's human monoclonal antibody drug raxibacumab (ABthrax (TM)), as well as the results of human safety studies, which supported the use of raxibacumab in the event of ...
Human Genome Sciences, Inc. today announced publication by The New England Journal of Medicine of the results of two pivotal animal efficacy studies, which showed the life-saving potential of the Company's human monoclonal antibody drug raxibacumab (ABthrax), as well as the results of human safety studies, which supported the use of raxibacumab in the event of life-threatening inhalation anthrax ...
It’s July and Japanese beetles have arrived in full force. Most gardeners know these pests all too well. Adult beetles can wreak havoc on flowers, plants and vegetables.
ICMR tracking 'swine flu mutation' The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) is tracking what appears to be an as-yet- unconfirmed case of "resistant" influenza A(H1N1) in a patient in Chennai, according to ICMR director-general Vishwa Mohan Katoch.
In response to an October, 2008 request by the Federal Bureau of Investigation to review the scientific methods used by the Bureau during its investigation of the 2001 anthrax letter attacks, the National Academies (NAS) recently posted a statement describing the scope of the study, and the names and biographies of the provisional committee that will conduct the independent review.
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