659 results on '"Kaiser, Jocelyn"'
Search Results
2. Mounting evidence indicts fine-particle pollution: particle air pollution clearly causes substantial deaths and illness, but what makes fine particles so toxic--the size, the chemical compound, or both?
3. Sipping from a poisoned chalice: people have believed since antiquity that tiny doses of toxicants can be healthful. Now hormesis, a concept once discredited in scientific circles, is making a surprising comeback
4. Population databases boom, from Iceland to the U.S.: countries and health providers are following Iceland's path and combining health and genetic data on large populations. They promise to deliver 'personalized' medicine, but will they? (News Focus)
5. The science of Pfiesteria: elusive, subtle, and toxic: ten years after ecologists in North Carolina found evidence that a toxic microbe caused mass fish die-offs, the toxin remains unidentified and the research is being challenged. (News Focus)
6. Gene therapy in a new light: a husband-and-wife team's experimental genetic treatment for blindness is renewing hopes for a controversial field of medicine
7. 150th bash draws a crowd
8. Showdown over clean air science
9. Facing the big chill in science
10. Closing the net on common disease genes: huge data sets and lower cost analytical methods are speeding up the search for DNA variations that confer an increased risk for diabetes, heart disease, cancer, and other common ailments
11. A physician-scientist takes the helm of NCI: John Niederhuber applies a hands-on approach to running NIH's largest institute--and retains ties to the lab and the cancer clinic
12. A one-size-fits-all flu vaccine? The threat of avian influenza has revived efforts to develop 'universal' flu vaccines that protect against all human influenza strains. Although that goal remains elusive, vaccines that protect against seasonal flu variants could be closer
13. After regime change at the National Cancer Institute: Andrew von Eschenbach, who has been nominated to head FDA, is expected to step down soon as director of NCI after a controversial tenure. His successor will face a big budget squeeze and low morale
14. A cure for medicine's ailments? Under pressure to deliver the goods after a period of lavish support, health agency leaders have an answer--'translational research
15. Putting the fingers on gene repair: the struggling field of gene therapy could regain its momentum if proteins called zinc finger nucleases five up to their promise of efficiently and safely repairing mutations
16. New Orleans labs start their uncertain comeback: putting on a brave face as they begin returning to their flood-ravaged city, researchers are trying to resurrect their personal lives and research careers
17. An earlier look at baby's genes: the increasing ability to analyze fetal DNA from maternal blood should lead to better prenatal diagnoses of genetic disease--and confront future parents with tough information and choices
18. Gender in the pharmacy: does it matter? Studies of how women's and men's bodies process drugs have turned up mostly minor differences. But some drugs may be less or more effective in women or cause more side effects, and other variations may await discovery
19. Has biodefense gone overboard? The 9/11 terrorist attacks and the anthrax letters triggered a vast program to protect the U.S. from bioterrorism. Three years later, some scientists complain that it is hurting basic microbiology--and ultimately, public health
20. Facing down pandemic flu, the world's defenses are weak: a lack of interest in developing pandemic flu vaccines and a dearth of antiviral drugs have left the world vulnerable to a global outbreak
21. Wounding earth's fragile skin
22. Manganese: a high-octane dispute: a debate over the health effects of airborne manganese is heating up as more and more countries begin adding the metal to gasoline. (News)
23. Breaking up is far too easy: spring is in the air on the Antarctic Peninsula, where rising temperatures are eroding ice shelves that have been in place for millennia. Their retreat could augur a far more perilous melting of the mainland ice sheets. (News)
24. Coming to grips with the world's greenhouse gasses
25. Panels lead the way on the road to Kyoto conference
26. When a habitat is not a home: many ecologists say conservation plans designed to ease tensions between landowners and environmentalists are not grounded in good science
27. Scientists go sleepless in Seattle at AAAS meeting
28. Backlash strikes at affirmative action programs
29. NIH mapmakers stalk terra incognita
30. Peer review peered at, reviewed
31. Hunting for genes ..
32. Congress probing enviro institute
33. All bent out of shape at Topology
34. Private + public = progress
35. Boston to regulate biosafety labs
36. Respect for authority
37. Tumor gene troika
38. Tomes on genomes
39. No messing with the margins
40. Pounds for papers
41. Agbio lab list pared
42. More questions for NIH
43. Bioinsecurity
44. To Toronto with love
45. Enviro journal staying put
46. Bank shot
47. Senate probes CDC shuffle
48. Regrets only
49. Phooey on Zerhouni?
50. Senate boosts NIH budget hopes
Catalog
Books, media, physical & digital resources
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.