PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

ATS 2023 International Conference announces late-breaking clinical trials

COPD treatment options and emerging biologic therapies for asthma the focus of breaking news session.

2023-04-27
(Press-News.org) April 27, 2023 – One of the most highly-anticipated events at the ATS 2023 International Conference, which  kicks off May 19, is the “Breaking News: Clinical Trial Results in Pulmonary Medicine.” Taking place on Monday, May 22, the series of presentations will focus on the latest regarding COPD and asthma treatment.

Register now to hear these presentations live. A question-and-answer period will follow all presentations:

Seralutinib Treatment in Adult Subjects with Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension: Results from the TORREY Study Effect of Ensifentrine, a Novel PDE3 and PDE4 Inhibitor, on Lung Function, Symptoms and Exacerbations in Patients with COPD: The Enhance Trials Targeting of TSLP and IL-13 by the Novel NANOBODY Molecule SAR443765 Reduces FeNO in Asthma Following Single Dose Exposure Efficacy and Safety of Dupilumab in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease with Type 2 Inflammation For more asthma research sessions, visit our conference site here. See all COPD research presentations here.

Media registration is available now as well as on-site in DC. We encourage advanced registration to fast-track your conference news coverage.

 

 

 

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

In yeast, altering genetic circuitry that controls how an aging cell dies enhances longevity

2023-04-27
Engineering a synthetic oscillator that cycles between the two deterioration pathways that lead to cell death can slow aging in yeast cells, increasing their longevity by more than 80%, a new study reports. The findings represent a proof-of-concept example of using synthetic biology to reprogram the cellular aging process. Given that the underlying aging pathways are conserved, the findings may one day enable the design of synthetic gene circuits that promote longevity in more complex organisms. Cellular aging is a fundamental and complex biological process ...

Backpropagation training achieved in photonic neural network

2023-04-27
Neural networks made from photonic chips can be trained using on-chip backpropagation – the most widely used approach to training neural networks, according to a new study. The findings pave the way toward developing optically driven and energy-efficient machine learning technologies that reduce both the carbon footprint and costs of AI computation. Neural networks (NNs) are an approach to machine learning conceptually inspired by the biology of the brain and have become a mainstay in various modern scientific and commercial AI technologies, including the widely discussed ChatGPT architectures. ...

Comparing the genes of 240 species of mammals—and one famous dog—offers a powerful new approach for understanding biology and evolutionary history

2023-04-27
Ever since scientists first read the complete genetic codes of creatures like fruit flies and humans more than two decades ago, the field of genomics has promised major leaps forward in understanding basic questions in biology. And now comes a major installment of that promise. In what Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator and HHMI Professor Beth Shapiro calls a treasure trove of research, more than 150 researchers from 50 institutions are publishing 11 different papers in the April 28, 2023, issue of Science. The research brings new insights from the Zoonomia Project, an unprecedented collaborative effort led by Elinor Karlsson, director of the Vertebrate Genomics ...

Pulling the plug on viral infections: CRISPR isn’t just about cutting

Pulling the plug on viral infections: CRISPR isn’t just about cutting
2023-04-27
CRISPR claimed scientific fame for its ability to quickly and accurately edit genes. But, at the core, CRISPR systems are immune systems that help bacteria protect themselves from viruses by targeting and destroying viral DNA and RNA. A new study published in Science reveals a previously unrecognized player in one such system – a membrane protein that enhances anti-viral defense – simultaneously broadening our understanding of and raising more questions related to the complexities of CRISPR. Uncovering New Clues about CRISPR CRISPR systems consist of two major components – a guide RNA that targets a specific viral DNA or RNA sequence and a Cas enzyme ...

Unraveling the mathematics behind wiggly worm knots

Unraveling the mathematics behind wiggly worm knots
2023-04-27
For millennia, humans have used knots for all kinds of reasons — to tie rope, braid hair, or weave fabrics. But there are organisms that are better at tying knots and far superior — and faster — at untangling them. Tiny California blackworms intricately tangle themselves by the thousands to form ball-shaped blobs that allow them to execute a wide range of biological functions. But, most striking of all, while the worms tangle over a period of several minutes, they can untangle in mere milliseconds, escaping at the first sign of a threat from a predator. Saad Bhamla, assistant ...

Information ‘deleted’ from the human genome may be what made us human

2023-04-27
New Haven, Conn. — What the human genome is lacking compared with the genomes of other primates might have been as crucial to the development of humankind as what has been added during our evolutionary history, according to a new study led by researchers at Yale and the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. The new findings, published April 28 in the journal Science, fill an important gap in what is known about historical changes to the human genome. While a revolution in the capacity to collect data from genomes ...

Mammalian evolution provides hints for understanding the origins of human disease

Mammalian evolution provides hints for understanding the origins of human disease
2023-04-27
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – Hundreds of scientific studies have been conducted over the years to find the genes underlying common human traits, from eye color to intelligence and physical and mental illnesses. Patrick Sullivan, MD, FRANZCP, the Yeargan Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry and Genetics at the UNC School of Medicine, and the Psychiatric Genomic Consortium have produced a new packet for the journal Science, to give researchers another way to understand human disease, using the power of evolutionary genomics. “This is a tool that can give us a lot of important hints about human disease,” ...

How dormant bacteria come back to life

2023-04-27
Solving a riddle that has confounded biologists since bacterial spores — inert, sleeping bacteria —  were first described more than 150 years ago, researchers at Harvard Medical School have discovered a new kind of cellular sensor that allows spores to detect the presence of nutrients in their environment and quickly spring back to life. It turns out that these sensors double as channels through the membrane and remain closed during dormancy but rapidly open when they detect nutrients. Once open, the channels allow electrically charged ions to flow out through the cell membrane, setting in motion ...

Collaborative and creative policies needed to maximize psychedelics’ therapeutic potential

2023-04-27
HOUSTON – (April 27, 2023) – Research supports the promise of psychedelics in treating conditions like depression and post-traumatic stress disorder, but the future regulatory landscape for these drugs remains unclear. Experts from Baylor College of Medicine, the University of Pennsylvania, American University and Harvard Law School call for creativity and collaboration at the federal and state levels in developing policies for the use and oversight of psychedelics and a commitment to developing a strong evidence base for efficacy and safety. In a paper published in the journal Science, the authors, experts in bioethics, law and ...

Fish’s growth is not reduced by spawning

2023-04-27
Contrary to what is stated in biology textbooks, the growth of fish doesn’t slow down when and because they start spawning. In fact, their growth accelerates after they reproduce, according to a new article published in Science.   “Fish don’t have to choose between growth or reproduction because, in the real world, they don’t occur simultaneously but rather sequentially,” says University of British Columbia (UBC) fisheries researcher Dr. Daniel Pauly, co-author of ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

American Indian and Alaska native peoples experience higher rates of fatal police violence in and around reservations

Research alert: Long-read genome sequencing uncovers new autism gene variants

Genetic mapping of Baltic Sea herring important for sustainable fishing

In the ocean’s marine ‘snow,’ a scientist seeks clues to future climate

Understanding how “marine snow” acts as a carbon sink

In search of the room temperature superconductor: international team formulates research agenda

Index provides flu risk for each state

Altered brain networks in newborns with congenital heart disease

Can people distinguish between AI-generated and human speech?

New robotic microfluidic platform brings ai to lipid nanoparticle design

COSMOS trial results show daily multivitamin use may slow biological aging

Immune cells play key role in regulating eye pressure linked to glaucoma

National policy to remedy harms of race-based kidney function estimation associated with increased transplants for Black patients

Study finds teens spend nearly one-third of the school day on smartphones, with frequent checking linked to poorer attention

Team simulates a living cell that grows and divides

Study illuminates the experiences of people needing to seek abortion care out of state

Digital media use and child health and development

Seeking abortion care across state lines after the Dobbs decision

Smartphone use during school hours and association with cognitive control in youths ages 11 to 18

Maternal acetaminophen use and child neurodevelopment

Digital microsteps as scalable adjuncts for adults using GLP-1 receptor agonists

Researchers develop a biomimetic platform to enhance CAR T cell therapy against leukemia

Heart and metabolic risk factors more strongly linked to liver fibrosis in women than men, study finds

Governing with AI: a new AI implementation blueprint for policymakers

Recent pandemic viruses jumped to humans without prior adaptation, UC San Diego study finds

Exercise triggers memory-related brain 'ripples' in humans, researchers report

Increased risk of bullying in open-plan offices

Frequent scrolling affects perceptions of the work environment

Brain activity reveals how well we mentally size up others

Taiwanese and UK scientists identify FOXJ3 gene linked to drug-resistant focal epilepsy

[Press-News.org] ATS 2023 International Conference announces late-breaking clinical trials
COPD treatment options and emerging biologic therapies for asthma the focus of breaking news session.