|
|
Articles related to "Epithelial Cells"
Infections Caused by Herpes Virus Herpes viruses are second only to influenza and cold viruses in causing human disease. Fifty to eighty percent of adolescents and adults have herpes infections. herpes infection • herpes virus • herpes simplex • herpes zoster • genital herpes
Uncomplicated Gonorrhea Gonorrhea is the second most commonly reported sexually transmitted infection (STI/STD). gonorrhea • gonorrhoeae • chlamydia • cervicitis • urethritis
Herpes Infection and Reactivation The herpes family of viruses enter a latent (silent) phase of infection following initial infection, but can be reactivated resulting in recurrent infection. herpes infection • herpes virus • initial infection • latent infection • recurrent infection
Vaginitis Vaginal infections are most commonly caused by yeast, bacterial vaginosis or Trichomonas vaginalis, a urethral parasite. vaginitis • vulvovaginal • candidiasis • yeast • discharge
Metastasis Metastasis, the spread of tumor cells to other parts of the body, is a major problem in cancer treatment. A detailed understanding of the process has now emerged. metastasis • cancer spread • e-cadherin • process of intravasation • process of extravasation
Human Papillomavirus Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a group of 100 types of viruses that account for nearly 100% of all cases of cervical cancer, and are a major cause of anal cancers. papilloma • virus • hpv • infection • genital
Smooth muscle structure Know more about smooth muscles…. smooth muscle • epithelial cells • epithelio-muscular cells • hydra • coelenterata
What Are Bacterial Fimbriae? Most Gram-negative bacteria have hair-like projections external to their cell's wall. One type, fimbriae, allows bacteria to stick together and attach to host cells. bacteria fimbriae • bacterial fimbria • what is fimbriae • fimbriae structure and function • bacterial biofilm
Chlamydia trachomatis Infection Chlamydia is the most commonly reported bacterial sexually transmitted infection (STI) in North America. More than 2,000,000 people in the U.S. have Chlamydia infection. sexually transmitted • chlamydia • chlamydia trachomatis • cervicitis • urethritis
Cholecystokinin Cholecystokinin (CCK) is a hormone and neurotransmitter involved in the feeling of satiety and proper function of the digestive tract. satiety • potato extract • potato protease inhibitor ii • pi2 • cck
Digestive Tract Cleanse with Wholegrains Wholegrains contain soluble and insoluble fibre which cleanses the digestive tract and provides a wide range of nutrients including vitamins, minerals and phytonutrients. digestive tract cleanse • coeliac disease • irritable bowel syndrome • diverticulosis • colon cancer
New Bladder Infection Treatment Forskolin is an extract from the Indian coleus plant that has been used for centuries in Ayurvedic medicine as a treatment for urinary problems. bladder infections • uti • urinary tract infections • blood in urine • forskolin
PDGF Abs in Scleroderma In an article published in the NEJM, Italian researchers describe specific autoantibodies that contribute to the disease process in systemic scleroderma. systemic • sclerosis • autoimmune • autoantibody • scleroderma
Antioxidants Can Be Used Against Flu Viruses While bracing for the flu season consider incorporating extra antioxidants into a regular diet to stop the influenza virus from replicating and causing the flu. free radicals • flu virus infect • m2 protein • influenza virus infection • antioxidants stop free radicals
Actin Microfilaments, Myosin and Muscle Actin microfilaments are cytoskeletal fibers that are dynamically polymerized under the cytoplasmic membrane surface and are responsible for muscle contraction. actin microfilament • myosin • muscle • cytoskeleton • microtubule
Bacterial vaginosis Bacterial vaginosis is a condition in which the normal flora of the vagina has been disrupted shifting from the predominance of Lactobacillus species to an overgrowth of vaginosis • clue cells • gardnerella • vaginal • discharge
Breast Cancer Prevention Through Breastfeeding A recent report by the World Cancer Research Fund concludes that there is strong evidence that breastfeeding lowers the risk of cancers in both mother and child. breast cancer breastfeeding • benefits of breastfeeding • breast cancer prevention • cancer prevention • prevention of cancer
Bulimic Vomiting - Stomach Acid Causes Problems Initially, vomiting wouldn't appear serious, however, repeated, instigated, regurgitation, causes a number of serious, debilitating results. bulimic vomiting - stomach acid causes problems • hydrochloric acid responsible for dental problems • hydrochloric acid and the stomach • bulimia and stomach ulcers • hydrochloric acid and dental problems
Contact Care Keeping contact lenses free of microbial contamination takes work. Compliance with lens care instructions is essential to prevent infection and eye injury. contact • lens • infection • keratitis • ulcerative
DNA: What Is It? What is DNA and how does it help catch criminals? dna • chemistry • forensic • profile • profiling
Ear Infections in Dogs and Cats Ear cytology is a valuable test used to diagnose ear infections in dogs and cats. Cytology detects bacterial, yeast and parasitic infections and helps direct treatment. dog ear infection • dog ear infections • cat ear infection • cat ear infections • dog ear problems
Fimbriae and Bacterial Virulence Fimbriae are external structures of Gram- cells which enable bacteria to adhere to surfaces and, as virulence factors, mediate infection of host cells. what are bacterial fimbriae • bacteria fimbria • external structures of bacteria • fimbriae and virulence • gram negative bacteria fimbirae
How Humans' Taste Buds Work Taste buds are located on the tongue, palate and throat and provide sense of taste. The nerves in the tongue send signals to the brain to interpret flavors. how humans tell the difference between sweet • sour and bitter tastes • how humans taste buds work • the different taste buds of the tongue • the nerves of the tongue
How Wounds Heal Everyone is familiar with wound healing but this common phenomenon has a number of very specific requirements before it can take place. how wounds heal • inflammation and wound healing • macrophages and wound healing • blood vessel regeneration and wound healing • nerve regeneration and wound healing
Identify Mixed Breed Dogs by DNA Find out your mixed breed dog's heritage through new genetic testing now available to the public. mixed breed dogs • identifying mixed breed dogs • canine genetics • genetic technology • dna
Is the Hype on Hyaluronic Acid Valid? Ever since Connie Chung visited the village of Yuzurihara to bring attention to the amazing health of its residents, the benefits of hyaluronic acid have been promoted. hyaluronic acid • skin care • anti-aging • joint health • hyaluronidase
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) is an infection of the upper genital tract that can lead to infertility and other serious complications. pelvic inflammatory disease • pid • sti • chlamydia • gonorrhea
Similarities of Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells What specifically are the similarities between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells? Here is a side by side comparison to simplify mastery of the basics of cell structure. differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cel • comparison of prokaryotes and eukaryotes • comper prokaryotes and eukaryotes • similarities of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells • what do prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells have in c
The Newborn The next series of articles will deal with the characteristics of a newborn baby. baby • newborn • fatty tissue • birth • infant
The Various Tissues Of The Human Body A layer or group of cells that collectively perform a specific function forms tissues. These are the main types of tissues found in the human body and their functions. tissues of the human body • function of connective • epithelial • muscular & nervous system tissue • function of connective tissue
Vitamin A - the myths and the truths. Lay people know alot about vitamin A, but what they don't know or have forgotten will fill volumes. This is a brief overview of the vitamin and its functions. follicular keratinosis • deficiency • symptoms • uses
What Causes Stomach Ulcers? Think that stress and spicy food cause ulcers? Think again! Although these factors can make an ulcer worse, peptic ulcers are actually caused by the bacterium H. pylori. what causes stomach ulcers • what causes peptic ulcers • helicobacter pylori • h pylori ulcers • treatment of peptic ulcers
Who Needs Zinc? Zinc is the second most abundantly distributed trace element in the body. Persons with normal zinc stores probably don't benefit from supplementation. zinc supplementation • zinc for macular degeneration • zinc for colds • zinc for upper respiratory infections • zinc for wilson disease
Zinc and the Common Cold What possible good can the use of Zinc be in the treatment of cold and flue? What are the actions? zinc • cold • flu • upper respiratory distress.
Angiotensin II Signaling Pathways Tyrosine kinase signaling is but one path activated by angiotensin II to regulate fluid balance, cell growth, and more. angiotensin ii signaling pathways • tyrosine kinase activation by ras • angiotensin g-protein coupled receptor • signaling cascades in heart disease • downstream angiotensin ii effects
Bladder Cancer is More Common in Men Bladder cancer is the 4th most common cancer among men; exposure to certain agents increases one's risk. risk factors for bladder cancer • causes of bladder cancer • diagnosis of bladder cancer • symptoms of bladder cancer • signs of bladder cancer
Breast Cancer Terminology A brief sampling of breast cancer terminology. medical terminology • understanding your diagnosis
Do GABA Supplements Help Anxiety? GABA supplements may not adequately penetrate the blood-brain barrier. Consumers should be wary and consider trying GABA-boosting alternatives. gaba • gaba supplements • anxiety • gaba for anxiety • blood brain barrier and gaba
Feline Leukemia Virus Many cat owners have heard of feline leukemia virus, but don't know much about the disease. Here is what you need to know to protect your cat. feline leukemia virus • symptoms feline leukemia virus • cat diseases • prevent feline leukemia • feline virus
Metastasis Expanding knowledge of the nature of metastasis is leading to new approaches in the treatment of cancer. metastasis • cancer spread • cancer relapse • epithelial-mesenchymal transition • cancer cells
Oral Cancer Symptoms and Treatment Oral Cancer has a high mortality rate, due to the usually late diagnosis of the problem. Options are discussed here. oral cancer • diagnosis • mestastatis • cancer cells • treatment of oral cancer
Persistent Viral Infections of Aphids Viral diseases that aphids transmit to plants are either persistent or last only a few days. The viruses of persistent infections permeate the entire body of the aphid. virus reproduce inside aphids • viruses infect unborn aphids • persistent viral infections • aphids transfer plant viruses • virus move through aphids
Pulmonary Fibrosis Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis can occur as the sole disease or as an accompanying disorder in patients with SLE and other autoimmune conditions. lung disease • autoimmune lung disease • pulmonary fibrosis • lung fibrosis • sarcoidosis
Sarcoidosis Sarcoidosis, is an inflammatory systemic autoimmune condition characterized by the formation of granulomas, which can cause fibrosis and interfere with organ function. sarcoidosis • granulomas • granulomatous lesions • pulmonary fibrosis • neurosarcoidosis
Skin-The Wonderwrap-4 The list of glands in skin of mammals is long - sebaceous glands, ceruminous glands, sweat, lacrimal , mammary, meibomian, perineal, prepucial glands Sebaceous glands are related to pimples and acne. Had the earwax not been produced perhaps, insects would have laid their eggs in the warm, soft, dark tunnel of our ear canals. Read more... mammalian skin • sebaceous glands • ceruminous glands • sweat glands • lacrimal glands
Species Adaptations to Estuarine Conditions Changing water flow patterns in estuaries mean they are unstable habitats for the species that reside there. Animals and plants have to adapt to deal with these changes changing water flow patterns in estuaries mean the • species adaptations to estuarine conditions • dealing with changes in salinity • oxygen • light and temperature
The genome project and cancer research The completion of the human genome project has provided the means for a vastly improved understanding of our genes and their location in the chromosomes. How will this aid in cancer research genome • dna • sequence • bases • coding
The Physiology of Skin Human skin is a highly complex, highly important organ, serving many different functions within the body and being absolutely essential for human life as we know it. human skin • largest organ in the body • dermis • epidermis • purpose of skin
What Triggers Hair Loss? Hair loss is caused by various factors which interfere with the hair growth cycle. Management of the condition relies on removing or counteracting these factors. what causes hair loss • baldness in men • baldness in women • male pattern baldness • hair loss and stress |
A |
B |
C |
D |
E |
F |
G |
H |
I |
J |
K |
L |
M |
N |
O |
P |
Q |
R |
S |
T |
U |
V |
W |
X |
Y |
Z |
0-9 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|