Request Sample Form

Name*:

Phone No.*:

Email*:

Service Intersted In:

Download Complete Report

Your Name*:

Email*:

Contact Number*:

Subject*:

Service Interested In* (required)

Your Requirment*:

US: +1-408-701-7314, INDIA: +91-124-429-4218 |services@iebrain.com

Natural loss of foot muscles in rodents shares similarities with skeletal muscle atrophy

New insight on how the natural loss of foot muscles occurred in rodents and other species during their evolution has been published today in the open-access journal eLife.

October 15th, 2019|News|
Read More

Researcher explores biological processes that cause fertility problems in humans

With significant funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), a researcher at The University of Texas at Arlington is investigating fundamental biological processes that lead to fertility problems in humans.

October 15th, 2019|News|
Read More

First gene-edited babies may be at risk of early death

A study that raised questions over the future health of the world’s first gene-edited babies has been retracted because of key errors that undermined its conclusion.

October 14th, 2019|News|
Read More

Studying Molecular Mechanisms Of Breast Cells Differentiation To Understand Breast Cancer Development

Breast cancer is one of the most common forms of cancer, and some subtypes are among the most difficult of all cancers to treat. The involvement of many different cells makes targeting such tumors challenging.

October 9th, 2019|News|
Read More

Insights Into Mechanism Of Coordinated Calcium Ions Movement In T Cells

Like entrance and exit doors on a building, a cell’s outer surface has doors — channels, pumps, and transporters that selectively control what molecules enter or exit. In the immune system, T cells possess unique sets of ‘doors’, including ones that specialize in calcium ion movement. Now, researchers describe […]

October 8th, 2019|News|
Read More

Molecular Mechanism Of Sensing And Adapting Oxygen Availibilty: Nobel Prize Awardee In Medicine

The 2019 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is being awarded jointly to William G. Kaelin Jr., Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza for identifying molecular machinery that regulates the activity of genes in response to varying levels of oxygen.

October 7th, 2019|News|
Read More

Battle to wipe out debilitating Guinea worm parasite hits 10 year delay

A few years ago, it looked like humanity was about to wipe a debilitating parasitic disease off the face of the Earth. But the long road to eradicating Guinea worm just got a whole lot longer. Faced with evidence of previously unknown routes of transmission, the World Health Organization […]

September 30th, 2019|News|
Read More

Phytosphingosine in Dental Care

Phytosphingosine is a phospholipid – a type of lipid that is majorly present in all biological membranes. The antibacterial effect of phytosphingosine was reported earlier; it inhibits micro-organisms and their second messenger functions. Therefore, phytosphingosine lipids are considered as one of the body’s natural defense systems. Previous studies and data show that phytosphingosine has been […]

September 30th, 2019|Blog|
Read More

Oral Administration of Insulin

Diabetes is one of the most common metabolic diseases that occurs when pancreas is no longer able to produce insulin or when body cannot make use of the insulin so produced which leads to high blood sugar levels. Over time, having too much glucose in the body leads to the complications to various […]

September 30th, 2019|Blog|
Read More

The potent effects of Japan’s stem-cell policies

Tucked away in Tokyo’s trendiest fashion district — two floors above a pricey French patisserie, and alongside nail salons and jewellers — the clinicians at Helene Clinic are infusing people with stem cells to treat cardiovascular disease.

September 25th, 2019|News|
Read More