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Baby Your Baby: Importance of Folic Acid
Published February 5, 2010, 8:38 am, KUTV Salt Lake City
For over 20 years, baby your baby has encouraged women to adopt healthy habits in order to increase their chances of having healthy babies. A new project focusing on one of those healthy habits is taking place at Utah's WIC clinics and it's helping new mothers make an important change.
Link Between Human Birth Defect Syndrome And Cancer Metastasis Explored By Stanford Researchers
Published February 4, 2010, 7:18 am, Medical News Today
Some cells are natural rule-breakers. Neural crest cells for example, not only migrate throughout the body during development (most cells are more selective in their wandering), they are also more developmentally flexible than their predecessors (a no-no for nearly all cell types). Now researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have shown that a protein that controls DNA ...
John Wiley and Sons' 6th edition report on "Genetic disorders and the fetus"
Published February 4, 2010, 3:06 am, News-Medical-Net
Research and Markets has announced the addition of John Wiley and Sons Ltd's new report "Genetic Disorders and the Fetus: Diagnosis, Prevention and Treatment, 6th Edition" to their offering.
Study sheds new light on cancer metastasis
Published February 4, 2010, 2:07 am, News-Medical-Net
Some cells are natural rule-breakers. Neural crest cells for example, not only migrate throughout the body during development (most cells are more selective in their wandering), they are also more developmentally flexible than their predecessors (a no-no for nearly all cell types).
Link between human birth defect syndrome, cancer metastasis explored
Published February 3, 2010, 5:28 pm, Science Daily
Some cells are natural rule-breakers. Neural crest cells for example, not only migrate throughout the body during development (most cells are more selective in their wandering), they are also more developmentally flexible than their predecessors (a no-no for nearly all cell types). Now researchers have shown that a protein that controls DNA accessibility is responsible for the cells' unruly ways.
Stanford researchers explore link between human birth defect syndrome, cancer metastasis
Published February 3, 2010, 10:28 am, EurekAlert!
( Stanford University Medical Center ) Some cells are natural rule-breakers. Neural crest cells for example, not only migrate throughout the body during development (most cells are more selective in their wandering), they are also more developmentally flexible than their predecessors (a no-no for nearly all cell types). Now researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have shown ...
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