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Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS Last Updated: Nov 17th, 2006 - 22:35:04

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Keeping A3G in action represents a new way to attack HIV
For years researchers have been trying to understand how a few HIV-infected patients naturally defeat a virus that otherwise overwhelms the immune system. Last year, a research team at the University of Rochester Medical Center confirmed that such patients, called long-term non-progressors, maintain higher than normal levels of the enzyme called APOBEC-3G (A3G) in their white blood cells, which function to stave off infections. Now, the same group has teamed up with a structural biologist to provide the first look at the A3G structure. Such information represents an early step toward the design of a new class of drugs that could afford to all the same natural protection enjoyed by few, according to a study published today in The Journal of Biological Chemistry.
Nov 7, 2006, 22:20

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Fighting HIV With HIV Virus Itself
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine report the first clinical test of a new gene therapy based on a disabled AIDS virus carrying genetic material that inhibits HIV replication. For the first application of the new vector five subjects with chronic HIV infection who had failed to respond to at least two antiretroviral regimens were given a single infusion of their own immune cells that had been genetically modified for HIV resistance.
Nov 7, 2006, 22:12

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
HIV exploits competition among T-cells
A new HIV study shows how competition among the human immune system's T cells allows the virus to escape destruction and eventually develop into full-blown AIDS. The study, which employs a computer model of simultaneous virus and immune system evolution, also suggests a new strategy for vaccinating against the virus � a strategy that the computer simulations suggest may prevent the final onset of AIDS.
Oct 17, 2006, 02:08

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Harmless GB Virus type C (GBV-C) protects against HIV infection
How a harmless virus called GB Virus type C (GBV-C) protects against HIV infection is now better understood. Researchers at the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Iowa City Health Care System and the University of Iowa have identified a protein segment that strongly inhibits HIV from growing in cell models. The team found that an 85-amino acid segment within a GBV-C viral protein called NS5A greatly slows down HIV from replicating in cells grown in labs. The study results will appear online this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The finding builds on earlier VA and UI work showing that people with HIV who also are infected GBV-C live longer than those infected only with HIV, said Jinhua Xiang, M.D., a VA research health scientific specialist, UI researcher and the current study's principal author.
Oct 10, 2006, 13:33

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Study defines effective microbicide design for HIV/AIDS prevention
Duke University biomedical engineers have developed a computer tool they say could lead to improvements in topical microbicides being developed for women to use to prevent infection by the virus that causes AIDS.
Oct 1, 2006, 23:12

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
HIV depends on human p75, study shows
Mayo Clinic virologists have discovered that a specific human protein is essential for HIV to integrate into the human genome. Their findings show that when HIV inserts itself into a chromosome, a key step that enables it to establish a "safe haven," it requires a specific protein -- LEDGF/p75 (p75). This protein forms a molecular tether between chromosomes and HIV's integrating protein (integrase). If the connection can be disrupted in the future, it might lead to new therapy for HIV or safer methods of gene therapy.
Sep 9, 2006, 00:40

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Simplified treatment of HIV infection shows promise
A preliminary study indicates that using a single boosted protease inhibitor instead of the standard regimen of 3 drugs for maintenance therapy may be an effective treatment for select patients with HIV infection, according to a study in the August 16 issue of JAMA, a theme issue on HIV/AIDS.
Aug 14, 2006, 13:43

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Clinical trial evaluates first-line approaches for treating HIV
In the first head-to-head comparison between two commonly used HIV treatments, researchers found one triple-drug therapy was significantly more effective at reducing HIV viral load in the blood when used as a first-line treatment. Results of the clinical trial, which sought to determine from among three different therapies the optimal approach for patients beginning HIV treatment for the first time, will be reported at the XVI International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2006).
Aug 14, 2006, 13:25

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
T cells activated to fight HIV basis for dendritic cell therapeutic vaccine
Having their immune system cells go through a laboratory version of boot camp may help patients win their battle against HIV, believe University of Pittsburgh researchers. In essence, that's the concept behind the development of a novel therapeutic vaccine loaded with a patient's own souped up dendritic cells, which have been galvanized to rally other cells of the immune system in fighting the virus unique to that individual.
Aug 14, 2006, 12:16

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
B cells with special protein direct HIV to T cells
HIV infection of T cells requires activation of a molecule on the surface of B cells, a finding that reveals yet another pathway the virus uses in its insidious attack on the immune system, University of Pittsburgh researchers will report at the XVI International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2006).
Aug 14, 2006, 12:11

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
TMC-114 (Darunavir) to be used as first treatment for drug-resistant HIV
Doctors have their first FDA-approved tool to treat drug-resistant HIV thanks to a new molecule created by a Purdue University researcher.
Aug 3, 2006, 17:14

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
HIV hides from drugs in gut, preventing immune recovery
UC Davis researchers have discovered that the human immunodeficiency virus, the virus that causes AIDS, is able to survive efforts to destroy it by hiding out in the mucosal tissues of the intestine. They also found that HIV continues to replicate in the gut mucosa, suppressing immune function in patients being treated with antiretroviral therapy--even when blood samples from the same individuals indicated the treatment was working.
Jul 30, 2006, 02:32

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Gene Therapy Possible for AIDS by Cultivating T-cells from Embryonic Stem Cells
Researchers from the UCLA AIDS Institute and the Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Medicine have demonstrated for the first time that human embryonic stem cells can be genetically manipulated and coaxed to develop into mature T-cells, raising hopes for a gene therapy to combat AIDS.
Jul 10, 2006, 20:34

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Fixed dose combination tablet simplifies the treatment of HIV-1
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) today issued the first tentative approval for a three-ingredient fixed dose tablet for use as a stand-alone antiretroviral treatment for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV-1) infection in adults. The product (lamivudine-zidovudine-nevirapine tablet) contains the active ingredients in the widely used antiretroviral drugs Epivir (lamivudine), Retrovir (zidovudine), and Viramune (nevirapine).
Jul 6, 2006, 02:09

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
HIV disease model details survival benefits of HIV therapies
Increasingly effective HIV therapy--including a decade of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART)--has provided 3 million years of extended life to Americans with AIDS since 1989, report researchers funded by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Jun 3, 2006, 08:48

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Rhesus macaque monkeys in Nepal are suitable alternative for HIV/AIDS research
Scientists investigating the genetic makeup of rhesus macaque monkeys, a key species used in biomedical research, have found the rhesus in Nepal may provide a suitable alternative to alleviate a critical shortage of laboratory animals used in work to develop vaccines against diseases such as HIV/AIDS. Writing in the cover story of the current issue of the American Journal of Primatology, researchers headed by Randall Kyes of the University of Washington report that the Nepali macaques are more closely related genetically to rhesus macaques from India than rhesus macaques of China. This is important because Indian-origin animals have been used for more than half a century in biomedical and behavioral research. Rhesus macaques have contributed to the discovery of vaccines to prevent diseases such as polio and yellow fever, and represent one of the most widely used primate models for AIDS-related research. India, however, banned the export of all macaques in 1978, thus leading to the current shortage. Although China has been exporting captive-bred animals for sometime, scientists have noted a number of behavioral and physiological differences in disease progression between animals from the two countries, and the Indian-origin macaques are generally preferred in research on certain diseases.
Jun 1, 2006, 13:24

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
HIV-1 Originated in Wild Chimpanzees
An international team of scientists, led by researchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB), has discovered a crucial missing link in the search for the origin of HIV-1, the virus responsible for human AIDS. That missing link is the natural reservoir of the virus, which the team has found in wild-living chimpanzees in southern Cameroon.
May 28, 2006, 22:30

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Current safe sex education is not changing sexual risk behaviour
Current efforts to combat sexually transmitted infections and unplanned pregnancy in schools do not change sexual risk behaviour, concludes a study in this week's BMJ.
May 19, 2006, 20:07

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Chancroid vaccine may help reduce the transmission of HIV
HIV plagues more than 25 million people in sub-Saharan Africa, according to the World Health Organization, and efforts to develop a vaccine against the virus have achieved limited success.
May 6, 2006, 19:32

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Influence of mega-social issues on HIV pandemic
In an Editorial Review published in the current issue of AIDS (2006,20,7, 1-5), HIV researchers from Argentina, Australia, South Africa, and the United States address the challenging question of the impact of major social, ecological, political, economic, biomedical, viral, and other changes on the HIV epidemic and the world's ability to respond. Even as great progress has been made in addressing this infectious disease, global developments, if not researched and planned for, could easily derail or destroy the progress made.
Apr 11, 2006, 12:43

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Race/Ethnicity, Lipoproteins, and Antiretroviral Therapy
HIV-1 infection has become a chronic, manageable condition for patients who can get long-term access to highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART). However, for some patients, HAART causes various metabolic complications, including the development of dyslipidemia. For example, some protease inhibitors (PI), a class of anti-HIV drugs, have been associated with elevated levels of cholesterol, triglyceride (TG), and low high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-c).
Mar 29, 2006, 13:03

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Do plants have the potential to vaccinate against HIV?
Scientists have developed a new kind of molecule which they believe could ultimately lead to the development of a vaccine against HIV using genetically modified tobacco. Writing in Plant Biotechnology Journal, Dr Patricia Obregon and colleagues from St George's, University of London along with researchers at the University of Warwick say they have overcome a major barrier that has so far frustrated attempts to turn plants into economically viable "bioreactors" for vaccines.
Mar 13, 2006, 20:33

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Combination therapy improves survival rates in AIDS-related lymphoma
Combining aggressive HIV therapy and chemotherapy significantly improves the survival rates of HIV-positive men and women treated for lymphoma, according to a new study.
Feb 27, 2006, 18:02

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
First study to evaluate antiretroviral as a vaginal microbicide proves safe
A new study from infectious disease researchers at The Miriam Hospital and Brown Medical School finds that a drug already given orally to treat HIV is also safe when applied as a vaginal microbicide gel. Microbicides are designed to prevent the sexual transmission of HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases and may be formulated as vaginal gels, foams, creams, or suppositories.
Feb 12, 2006, 18:24

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Protective effects of male circumcision in women
A statistical review of the past medical files of more than 300 couples in Uganda, in which the female partner was HIV negative and the male was HIV positive, provides solid documentation of the protective effects of male circumcision in reducing the risk of infection among women.
Feb 10, 2006, 15:42

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Enfurvitide prevents mother-to-child transmission of HIV
DOCTORS from St George's Hospital have found that a new drug for treating HIV infections can prevent pregnant women infected with a drug-resistant form of the virus from transmitting it to their babies.
Jan 26, 2006, 04:38

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Vaginal washes increases HIV risk
Women who use vaginal washes are more likely to be infected with HIV than those who do not, says a University of Washington study.
Jan 23, 2006, 16:02

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Once-daily antiretroviral combination more effective than traditional drug �cocktail� for HIV
An international team of AIDS researchers at Johns Hopkins and other institutions has found that a once-daily combination of three antiretroviral drugs works better as an initial treatment for HIV infection than another three-drug combination long considered the gold standard.
Jan 22, 2006, 22:26

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
Continuous antiretroviral therapy superior to episodic therapy - SMART Trial
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), today announced that enrollment into a large international HIV/AIDS trial comparing continuous antiretroviral therapy with episodic drug treatment guided by levels of CD4+ cells has been stopped. Enrollment was stopped because those patients receiving episodic therapy had twice the risk of disease progression (the development of clinical AIDS or death), the major outcome of the study.
Jan 19, 2006, 18:01

Latest Research : Infectious Diseases : AIDS
How HIV Invades Healthy Cells
Using sophisticated detection methods, researchers at the Saint Louis University Institute for Molecular Virology (IMV) have demonstrated the molecular mechanism by which the HIV virus infects, or integrates, healthy cells. The discovery could lead to new drug treatments for HIV. Although scientists theorized that two ends of the virus� DNA must come together inside a healthy cell in order to infect it, until now, investigators have not been able to illuminate the process.
Dec 22, 2005, 16:29


Headlines
Latest Research
Phase Ib Trial Is Evaluating Bavituximab Administered With Common Chemotherapy Regimens
Treatment with hormones improves visual memory of postmenopausal women
Sleep Apnea Treatment Curbs Aggression in Sex Offenders
Occupational therapy improves quality of life for dementia patients
Gene Expression Profiling Not Quite Perfected in Predicting Lung Cancer Prognosis
Scientists design simple dipstick test for cocaine, other drugs
British scientists create artificial stomach
Pregnant women with lupus are at higher risk for complications
Memories: It's all in the packaging
Seven-point system gauges seriousness of heart failure in elderly
New Effort to Treat Stroke More Effectively
Keeping A3G in action represents a new way to attack HIV
Fighting HIV With HIV Virus Itself
Children�s Belly Fat Increases More Than 65 Percent
Common Antacids Could Help Keep Gingivitis at Bay
New way of tracking muscle damage from radiation
New brain-chemistry differences found in depressed women
Retina can provide a very reliable way of diagnosing cerebral malaria
Hormone therapy does not improve quality of life for women
Anxiety sensitivity linked to future psychological disorders
Rising abdominal obesity among kids causes concern
How cells adhere so firmly to blood vessel walls
Cot death could be linked to brain defect
C. elegans provides model for the genetics of nicotine dependence
Resveratrol Increases Lifespan of Obese Mice
Uric acid levels closely related to hypertension in Blacks
Predicting survival in liver transplant patients
American College of Cardiology announces new initiative to improve safety for patients with Acute Coronary Syndromes
Two-component lantibiotic with therapeutic potential discovered
Hope remains for Alzheimer's sufferers
New Insight into Cell Division
Breast cancer chemotherapy may deterioration in cognitive function
Many adults with psychiatric disorders may also have undiagnosed ADHD
Lisdexamfetamine dimesylate (NRP104/LDX) is generally well-tolerated.
Cognitive Decline is Often Undetected - Study
Are influenza vaccines worth the effort?
Researchers find a gene variant that protects against development of IBD
New research into csd genes could help designing strategies for breeding honey bees
Is TROPHY misleading?
I-ELCAP study: Lung cancer can be detected early with annual low-dose CT screening
A light daily exercise program may reduce the incidence of colds
Atrial Fibrillation linked to Reduced Cognitive Performance
Genomic signatures to guide the use of chemotherapeutics
Anxiety Disorders and Physical Illness
Human Memory Gene Identified
Making the connection between a sound and a reward changes behavioral response
Medical induction of labor increases risk of amniotic-fluid embolism
Researchers Create First Working Invisibility Cloak
Laser Analysis Points to Brain Pigment's Hidden Anatomy
Link between short sleep duration and obesity uncovered
Medical News
Google could help diagnose difficult medical cases
Overseas Doctors hit by new British HSMP immigration rules
Mental health problems threaten the knowledge economy
Indians among worst affected by TB in Britain
Bihar to get eight new private medical colleges
Future of sexual and reproductive health at tipping point according to global study
Profiles of serial killers have limitations
Concerns over abortion law in the US state of South Dakota
European Alcohol Strategy Threatened by Industry Tactics
Raine Study: Breastfeeding boosts mental health
Severe discrimination based on race and ethnicity in medical-school admissions at University of Michigan
Small But Substantial Proportion Of Surgical Residents Interested In Part-Time Training
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Opens the National Center for X-ray Tomography (NCXT)
States That Easily Grant Immunization Exemptions Have Higher Incidence Of Whooping Cough
The need for "exercise prescriptions."
Robot wheelchair may give patients more independence
Study calls for 39 percent more family physicians in USA
Sleep-related breathing disorder can increase risk of depression
Mandarin oranges decrease liver cancer risk,atherosclerosis
The future of plastic surgery
Parents drink, Suffer the Children
University of Pittsburgh to host Global Health Conference
EMCare now available via Dialog and Datastar
IOF to launch 'Bone App�tit' campaign on October 20
Mental health units should not be exempt from smoking ban
Fewer Girls Under China's One Child Policy
Online video games found to promote sociability
Community model effective in allotting anti-AIDS medication
FDA safety alerts for automated external defibrillators occur frequently
Conjoined American twins separated
Young teens see pregnancy as a way to enhance relationships
Increased understanding of what helps or hinders disclosure could help patients
Food labels should list trans fats to help reduce coronary heart disease
NHS may be buying surgical equipment unethically
Is it time to give NHS more independence?
A mother's attentiveness to baby's distress is important
University of Leeds receives Gates Foundation grant for material approach to malaria prevention
Indian scientists develop Elisa tests for avian influenza
High Common Daily Activity Levels Reduce Risk Of Death
How Group Dynamics Affect Fitness and Eating Habits
DDT in moms harmful to kids, study
Ultraviolet radiation from sunbeds increases skin-cancer risk
Drug approval processes may have delayed warnings about safety of Paroxetine
Tuberculosis control and impact of socially excluded groups
Pertussis Endemic Among UK School Children
Building a safer NHS: How safe are the patients?
Hospital Performance Results Do Not Always Reflect Patient Outcomes
EPICURUS: Job satisfaction is the most critical factor for life satisfaction
Humans could learn a lot from ants
A Placebo a Day, Keeps the Doctor Away
Careers
Certification of UK doctors would improve quality of care
Exam nerves affects students' immune defence
Jefferson Acquires Wills Eye Residency Programs
Hyderabad ISB student offered 10 million annual pay
Work permit rule hits Indian doctors in Britain
JIPMER Pondicherry set for revamp
Factors in religious sensitivity for medical students
AMA Sets Out Strategy To Get More Doctors Working in Rural and Regional Australia
NHS dentists increased by 1,100 in a year
Major Increase in U.S. Medical School Enrollment
Revised GRE� General Test to Premiere in October 2006
Birrell Report Reflects AMA Recommendations on OTD Assessment
World�s First Internet-Based English-Proficiency Test
Low numbers of state school students enter medical school
Renewed interest in young physicians to pursue research careers
States Must Increase Advanced Surgical Training (AST) Places
Women doctors and their careers: what now?
Number Of Students In U.S. Medical Schools Remains Constant
Record Number Of Trainee Residents And Fellows In US
Foundation Trust Network reaches historic agreement with Royal Colleges
On Call Induced Intoxication in Junior Doctors - Research
Royal College of General Practitioners announces GP certification unit
Second Counseling Breakthrough for All India Medical PG Seats
Stop Passing the Buck on Surgical Training
Virtual Celebration Encourages Exploration of Genomic Careers
Survey Of 76,000 Nurses Probes Elements Of Job Satisfaction
Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis ranked 3rd in U.S.
New Junior Doctor Training Curriculum Launched
Kalam's Clarion call to the Young Scientists to become Continuous Innovators
JCHMT assessment tools are now available
Indian Health Minister Visits AIPGE Counseling Center
EEA Doctors to face Pre-Registration Identity Checks in UK
Surgical Training in UK seriously compromised by EWTD
Supreme Court of India sought information about numbers of All India Medical Post Graduate (PG) Seats
Shortfall predicted in number of surgeons in UK
Overseas doctors are finding it difficult to get jobs in UK
Overseas junior doctors warned to expect unemployment in the UK
New GMC guidance for Pre Registration House Officer (PRHO) training
RCGP conference on GP appraisal
Extra exam sessions of IQE to speed up overseas dental recruits
Discussion of Step 2 CS Case Content is Irregular Behavior
Special Topics
New approach will pinpoint genes linked to evolution of human brain
Accelerating Loss of Ocean Species Threatens Human Well-being
New genetic analysis forces re-draw of insect family tree
Cell Phone Use Associated with Decline in Fertility
Marijuana-like Chemical Can Restore Sperm Function Lost to Tobacco Abuse
Reporters struggle to cover comas in newspaper articles
Drug Company Research Reports Should Be Read With Caution
Giant insects might reign if only there was more oxygen in the air
Infection Status Drives Interspecies Mating Choices in Fruit Fly Females
Waiting For Trial Results Sometimes Unethical
NHGRI Funds Assessment of Public Attitudes About Population-Based Studies on Genes and Environment
Mother birds give a nutritional leg up to chicks with unattractive fathers
Mammals Evolve Faster on Islands!
A Bacterial Protein Puts a New Twist on DNA Transcription
Physicians More Likely To Disclose Medical Errors That Would Be Apparent To The Patient
Dissecting Doctor Patient Dialogue
Why Does Sex Exist?
Pseudogenes Research Reinforces Theory of Evolution
Non-human primates may be linchpin in evolution of language
Primates developed close-up eyesight to avoid a dangerous predator
Doctors inadvertently help terminally ill patients to die sooner
Parsing the Functional Fields of the Auditory Cortex
Declining Human Fertility is Evolutionary Adaptation
Study shows that threat displays may prevent serious physical harm
How animals learn from each other
Thermal Adaptation in Bacterial Viruses
Genetic quality of sperm worsens as men get older
Songbirds boost size of eggs when hearing sexy song
Small naps a big help for young docs on long shifts
Why women live longer than men
Indian medical students protest quota policy across the country
VitaCig - Cigarettes with Vitamin C that don't stain teeth
Indian scribe pleads for mercy killing
A sneeze could give away your personality traits
Two-week-old embedded arrow surgically removed
Fruitfly study shows how evolution wings it
Woman delivers baby on road in West Bengal
Tantalizing clue to the evolutionary origins of light-sensing cells
Relationship of brain and skull more than just packaging
Restoring virtue for Rs.20,000!
Responsibility in gambling?
Living with boyfriend? You could become obese
Children's Viewing Time May Increase Requests For Advertised Products
Researchers And Parents Should View Media As A Public Health Issue
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What Does Evolution Do with a Spare Set of Genes?
Value of services provided by insects is $57 billion in U.S.
British student to investigate dogs' barks
Two foetuses removed from 45-day-old baby
Evolutionary biology research techniques predict cancer
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Are Flu Vaccines Worth the Effort?
Lessons from SARS may help prepare for bird flu
Incomplete vaccination could worsen the spread of avian flu
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Singapore facing unprecedented outbreak of Fusarium keratitis
East Asia may experience less drastic climate change
Scientists aim to thwart use of flu as bioweapon
Pakistani poultry industry demands 10-year tax holiday
Pandemic prevention plan approved for Asia Pacific
H5N1 threat puts human flu back in spotlight
Bird flu hits ninth poultry farm in Pakistan
Conjunctivitis caused by H7 avian influenza in a UK poultry worker
75 die of malaria in Assam, over 300,000 affected
Bird flu strain makes Britain slaughter chicken
China confirms new human case of bird flu
Chhattisgarh chicken samples test negative for flu
EU for support to bird flu-hit poultry market
Pakistan culls 40,000 chickens to control the outbreak of H5 strain
Pakistan suspects first human case of bird flu
Malaria alert in Tripura
RealOpt - Computer Program to Halt Pandemics
Pakistan confirms fourth bird flu outbreak
Madhya Pradesh relaxes ban on transporting poultry
Fresh bird flu scare in Pakistan
Malaria epidemic kills 50 in Assam
Thousand birds die in Orissa poultry farm
Pakistan confirms bird flu outbreak near Islamabad
Assam health alert after malaria claims 35
Bank notes, photocopiers could help check epidemics
WHO confirms Indonesia's 33rd bird flu victim
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Unusual Outbreak of Streptococcus suis with Symptoms of Toxic Shock Syndrome in China
More donor money needed for bird flu: UN official
First case of H5N1 virus confirmed in Britain
Bird flu scare: Bangladesh burns Indian chicks
91 infants die in Indian hospital, probe ordered
Avian flu lab likely in Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary
U.S. Unlikely To Have Enough Vaccines To Stop Avian Flu Pandemic
Third bird flu case among humans confirmed in Egypt
Pakistan confirms presence of bird flu
Meningitis claims 34 lives in Delhi in three months
Attractive birds more immune against bird flu
Culling operations completed in Maharashtra
Rapid diagnostic test for viral hemorrhagic fevers developed
Minor mutations in avian flu virus increase chances of human infection
Egypt reports second suspected human case of bird flu
43 Percent of Swaziland Population is HIV Positive
Bhopal shrugs off flu scare
Egypt confirms first human death of bird flu

Chief Medical Editor: Dr Sanjukta Acharya; Managing Editor & Founder: Dr Himanshu Tyagi; Editors: Dr Rashmi Yadav, Dr Ankush Vidyarthi; Chief Correspondent: Dr Priya Saxena
© Copyright 2004 by rxpgnews.com
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