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

The plausible role of vascular adhesion molecules in cardiovascular diseases

2024-08-19
(Press-News.org) https://www.scienceopen.com/hosted-document?doi=10.15212/CVIA.2024.0046

Announcing a new article publication for Cardiovascular Innovations and Applications journal.  Vascular Adhesion Molecules (VAMs) appear to play important roles in the development of Cardiovascular Diseases (CVD). The roles of these molecules in mediating inflammation, endothelial dysfunction, and plaque formation suggest that they may be important as both biomarkers and therapeutic targets. Understanding and targeting these molecules are hoped to substantially contribute to improving the prevention and biomarker-guided treatment of CVD.

CVIA is available on the ScienceOpen platform and at Cardiovascular Innovations and Applications. Submissions may be made using ScholarOne Manuscripts. There are no author submission or article processing fees. Cardiovascular Innovations and Applications is indexed in the EMBASE, EBSCO, ESCI, OCLC, Primo Central (Ex Libris), Sherpa Romeo, NISC (National Information Services Corporation), DOAJ, Index Copernicus, Research4Life and Ulrich’s web Databases. Follow CVIA on Twitter @CVIA_Journal; or Facebook.

Alexander E. Berezin. The Plausible Role of Vascular Adhesion Molecules in Cardiovascular Diseases. CVIA. 2024. Vol. 9(1). DOI: 10.15212/CVIA.2024.0046

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Whole-exome sequencing identifies three novel TTN variants in Chinese families with dilated cardiomyopathy

2024-08-19
https://www.scienceopen.com/hosted-document?doi=10.15212/CVIA.2024.0040 Announcing a new article publication for Cardiovascular Innovations and Applications journal.  Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM), a severe heart disease, is the leading cause of heart failure and sudden cardiac death worldwide. DCM is defined by a dilated and deficient systolic left ventricle (LV) and is a major risk factor for morbidity and mortality worldwide. DCM progression can be ascribed to genetic and non-genetic factors, including hypertension, infectious agents, toxins, and drugs. Sarcomere genes play crucial roles in myocardial cells’ physical structure and physiological function. Various cardiomyopathies ...

Key biofuel-producing microalga believed to be a single species is actually three

2024-08-19
MEDIA INQUIRES   WRITTEN BY Laura Muntean   Ashley Vargo laura.muntean@ag.tamu.edu     601-248-1891     FOR ...

Simple alternative criteria identify people with the most to gain from lung cancer screening

2024-08-19
Embargoed for release until 5:00 p.m. ET on Monday 19 August 2024       Annals of Internal Medicine Tip Sheet        @Annalsofim       Below please find summaries of new articles that will be published in the next issue of Annals of Internal Medicine. The summaries are not intended to substitute for the full articles as a source of information. This information is under strict embargo and by taking it into possession, media representatives ...

For some older adults with kidney failure, dialysis may not be the best option

For some older adults with kidney failure, dialysis may not be the best option
2024-08-19
Whether dialysis is the best option for kidney failure and, if so, when to start, may deserve more careful consideration, according to a new study. For older adults who were not healthy enough for a kidney transplant, starting dialysis when their kidney function fell below a certain threshold — rather than waiting — afforded them roughly one more week of life, Stanford Medicine researchers and their colleagues found. More critically, perhaps, they spent an average of two more weeks in ...

UC Davis Health develops a real-time action plan to help patients with lung disease cope with wildfire smoke

2024-08-19
A multidisciplinary team of UC Davis Health experts are calling on health systems to create wildfire preparedness action plans to support patients with preexisting respiratory diseases. They are urging providers to proactively put in place interventions to mitigate the effects of poor air quality from smoke. Their article, published in the Journal of the COPD Foundation, identifies the needs of high-risk populations when affected by wildfire smoke. It outlines an action plan for health systems to help these groups with the burdens of poor air quality from wildfires. “Patients ...

MIT study explains why laws are written in an incomprehensible style

2024-08-19
Legal documents are notoriously difficult to understand, even for lawyers. This raises the question: Why are these documents written in a style that makes them so impenetrable? MIT cognitive scientists believe they have uncovered the answer to that question. Just as “magic spells” use special rhymes and archaic terms to signal their power, the convoluted language of legalese acts to convey a sense of authority, they conclude. In a study that will appear in the journal of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the researchers found that even non-lawyers use this type of language when asked to write laws. “People seem to understand that there’s ...

Understanding of early life ecosystems highlighted in new publication

Understanding of early life ecosystems highlighted in new publication
2024-08-19
STARKVILLE, Miss.—With a new understanding of past life on the planet through fossils, a Mississippi State biological sciences faculty member is helping researchers better predict Earth’s future. In a new paper published in July in the esteemed peer-reviewed journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Donald L. Hall Professor of Biology Matthew Brown unearths a specific area of under-studied fossils: microbial eukaryotes—more specifically, testate amoebae from 750 million ...

New research finds scalable mindfulness interventions delivered via telehealth improve pain and well-being for veterans with chronic pain

2024-08-19
MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL (08/19/2024) — Mindfulness-based interventions delivered via telehealth in a scalable format can improve pain and overall well-being among veterans with chronic pain, according to new research published today in JAMA Internal Medicine.  In a randomized clinical trial, researchers aimed to test the effectiveness of two eight-week telehealth mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) designed to be scalable and widely implemented in healthcare systems. MBIs help people pay attention non-judgmentally in the present moment and often involve practices like meditation, breathing exercises or gentle movement. “Although mindfulness interventions are evidence-based ...

Current HIV prevention medication users often stigmatize other PrEP users as ‘promiscuous’

2024-08-19
Novel findings attend to attitudes of the stigmatized, rather than stigmatizers Past research identified perception of promiscuity and assumptions that PrEP users are HIV-positive as key drivers of perceived stigma Perception of stigma is highest among those who believe their sexual behavior puts them at risk for HIV Knowing others who use PrEP does not influence one’s fear of potential discrimination CHICAGO --- Public health messaging that drives stigma around Pre-exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP), a medication that can reduce HIV risk by up to 99%, appears to play a role in uptake of the medication. While the potential mismarketing of the drug is well-understood and ...

How "winner and loser effects" impact social rank in animals - and humans

2024-08-19
Research has shown that in many animals, the winners of a fight are more likely to win subsequent contests, while the losers tend to lose their following fights. In experiments where male stickleback fish were randomly introduced to another fish, 65% of the winning fish won the second match, while all losing fish lost the second contest. Such winner and loser effects can greatly influence individual behavior and fitness. This effect happens in humans as well. In "Winner and Loser Effects and Social Rank in Humans," recently published in The Quarterly Review of Biology, authors Noah M. T. Smith and Reuven ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

St. Jude scientist Charles Mullighan elected to the Royal Society of London

1.5°C Paris Climate Agreement target too high for polar ice sheets and sea level rise

Scientists discover potential new targets for Alzheimer’s drugs

Scientists develop new treatment with potential to tackle commonest form of childhood cancer

Technique rapidly measures cells’ density, reflecting health and developmental state

Mask users can now breathe easy on two counts

Aging reduces CAR-T cell effectiveness by impairing metabolism, study shows

Why are patients with mitochondrial disease more susceptible to infections? New JAX study finds the answer

National Heart Centre Singapore implements cutting-edge artificial intelligence in nationwide project for rapid coronary artery disease prediction

How molecules can ‘remember’ and contribute to memory and learning

New research links global climate patterns to wildfires in Los Angeles

The RESIL-Card project is piloting its resilience assessment tool across Europe.

Researchers identify molecular brake that regulates synaptic maturation

Study links residual inflammation in psoriasis patients to obesity and fatty liver disease

Vaping increases dependency more than nicotine gum

New scientific articles highlight potential link between microplastics in ultra-processed foods and brain health

New study reveals how 5'LysTTT tRNA fragments protect neurons during botulinum toxin exposure

Prader-Willi syndrome reveals unique link between genetics and psychiatric disorders

Dynamic memory engrams reveal how the brain forms, stores, and updates memories

Researchers decode neural pathways of cognitive flexibility across species

Research team traces evolutionary history of bacterial circadian clock on ancient Earth

Majority of youth overdose deaths from 2018 to 2022 were driven by fentanyl alone

Reducing wait times for hip and knee replacement surgeries

Clinician entrepreneurs can benefit Canada’s health and economy

Scientists discover NELL2’s dual role: boosting bone formation while curbing fat accumulation

Bees facing new threats, putting our survival and theirs at risk

Deep learning can predict lung cancer risk from single LDCT scan

Genomic data shows widespread mpox transmission in West Africa prior to 2022 global outbreak

Research spotlight: Gender differences in primary care physician earnings and outcomes

Eating craved foods with meals lessens cravings, boosts weight loss

[Press-News.org] The plausible role of vascular adhesion molecules in cardiovascular diseases