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Cell Biology

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/23/2018

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Cell biology also known as Cytology is a branch of biology. It deals with the structure and function of cell, the basic unit of life. Cell biology journals includes researches on Biochemistry, Molecular biology, Genetics and Immunology. Cell biology journals offer a stage for researchers in Biochemistry and related subjects. Journal accepts original research papers/case reports/review articles and commentary related to biochemistry. Cell biology journals research is welcome in Biochemistry....
HIV AIDS

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/22/2018

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Human immunodeficiency virus disease and AIDS (HIV/AIDS) is a range of conditions caused by contamination with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Following introductory disease, a man may not see any manifestations or may encounter a concise time of flu like ailment. Commonly, this is trailed by a drawn out period without any side effects. As the contamination advances, it meddles more with the safe framework, expanding the danger of creating basic diseases, for example, tuberculosis, and...
Chemical biology

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/21/2018

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Chemical biology is a logical order crossing the fields of chemistry and biology. The order includes the use of compound procedures, investigation, and frequently little particles delivered through engineered science, to the examination and control of organic frameworks. Rather than organic chemistry, which includes the investigation of the science of biomolecules and regulation of biochemical pathways inside and between cells, chemical biology deals with chemistry applied to biology. A few...
CRISPR CUREs: Running with Molecular Scissors in the Classroom

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/20/2018

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Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats (CRISPR) is a family of DNA sequences in prokaryotes. It is one of the defense mechanism in prokaryotes, these sequences contains snippets of DNA are formed due to infection of viruses in bacteria and are used by the prokaryote to detect and destroy DNA from similar viruses during subsequent attacks and form the basis of a technology known as CRISPR/Cas9 that effectively and specifically changes genes within organisms. During a CURE,...
Neuro Effects of Opioids on the Human Brain

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/19/2018

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This paper is an examination of the neuro effects of opioids on the human brain. The research examines the brain receptors, region, enzymes, agonists involved, and the results of its interaction with opioids. Examination of the pharmacological effect on receptors located in the neural cell membranes shows that the most important aspect is the modulation of the K and Ca ions channels. This is mediated by the activation of the delta, kappa and mu opioid receptors in the peripheral and central...
Continuation of Formula Feeding in Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission of HIV Programme in In

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/16/2018

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In HIV-exposed-infants, formula feed eliminates HIV-transmission but incurs risk of increased morbidity and mortality, whereas breastfeeding has multiple benefits but entails risk of HIV-transmission. Maternal Highly Active Antiretroviral-Treatment (HAART) may reduce postnatal-transmission of HIV by reducing content of virus in breast milk. The present study was conducted to examine HIV-positivity rates in HIV-exposed-infants who received either exclusive breastfeeding or formula feeding with...
The Prevalence and Incidence of Hepatitis C in the Anguillan Prison Population

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/15/2018

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Background: The purpose of this project was to determine the prevalence of Hepatitis C among the inmates of Her Majesty’s Prison in Anguilla, British West Indies, as well as the rate of transmission whilst incarcerated. Participation was voluntarily by 24 participants and confidentiality was maintained by replacing the inmate’s names with numbers.Methods: A validated questionnaire was given and guided towards lifestyle, behaviors while incarcerated and knowledge of the disease and safety...
Incidence and Predictors of Tuberculosis among Adult People Living with HIV/AIDS in Afar Public Heal

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/14/2018

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Introduction:Tuberculosis is the leading cause of morbidity and mortality among HIV-infected individuals. Tuberculosis and human immune deficiency virus infections are two major public health problems in many parts of the world. Globally tuberculosis is a leading cause of death among people living with HIV and it is the most potent risk factor for the development of tuberculosis. There for the aim of this study assess incidence and predictors of tuberculosis among adult people living with HIV...
Ready for New HIV Challenges in Post-ART Era?

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/13/2018

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In 90’s the introduction of antiretroviral therapy for HIV treatment changed gradually HIV infection in a chronic disease. The consolidated use of highly active antiretroviral treatment (HAART)substantially affect HIV RNA plasma viremia levels, leading circulating virus below the current analytical cut off limits, and, in the major part of cases, to CD4+ T cells recovery. However, it is not ableto eliminate HIV-1, which persists as a latent infection in anatomical and functional reservoirs,...
Neuro Effects of Opioids on the Human Brain

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/12/2018

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Previous researchers have explored the effect of opioids on the brain. Its adverse effects include respiratory depression, nausea, sedation, dysphoria, and impaired cognition. Opioids also modulate emotions, stress, rewards, emotions, memory, and learning (Feng et al., 2012). The euphoria and pain-relieving properties of opioids have been discussed since the Sumerian times. Research trace the mechanism of action of opioids to the coupling of receptors and inhibitors like the G-protein. The...
Towards an HIV Cure - a Myth or a Reality?

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/09/2018

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Recent progress in HIV research has directed global scientific community to search for a ‘cure’ for HIV infection. The first evidence emerged from Timothy Brown, a Berlin patient. This HIV-infected patient received hematopoietic stem cells from an HLA-matched donor whose genome naturally lacked CCR5, the major receptor of HIV. Mr Brown appears to be cured of HIV as well as leukaemia as no infectious virus could be recovered from his blood and other tissues for over 6 years after the stem...
Science Can Still Captivate Us All

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/08/2018

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The BBC broadcaster and highly esteemed David Attenborough has repeatedly expressed that “I don’t know any child that’s not fascinated with the natural world”, a comment practically invariably followed by his believe that such fascination sadly wanes out as we grow up. I partially disagree in that it is not only children who are fascinated by the natural world. In fact, David’s documentaries about the natural world are yet to stop captivating audiences of all ages. To highlight my...
Lysine Methylation of Non-Histone Proteins

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/02/2018

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Proteomics, or the large-scale study of protein structure and function, has contributed greatly to our understanding of cellular biology and disease. Over time, it has become apparent that the proteome is spatially, temporally, and chemically dynamic allowing for the same protein to perform very different functions and fufill completely unrelated roles in a cell through small chemical changes. This can be described as epiproteomics (just as epigenetic are changes to DNA not encoded in the DNA...
Neuro Effects of Opioids on the Human Brain

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 11/01/2018

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This paper is an examination of the neuro effects of opioids on the human brain. The research examines the brain receptors, region, enzymes, agonists involved, and the results of its interaction with opioids. Examination of the pharmacological effect on receptors located in the neural cell membranes shows that the most important aspect is the modulation of the K and Ca ions channels. This is mediated by the activation of the delta, kappa and mu opioid receptors in the peripheral and central...
Current State of Art of Diaminomalenonitrile Based Synthetic Receptors for Ion Sensing With Bio Appl

Posted by: Barbara123

Posted: 10/31/2018

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To the best of our knowledge, only a few number of single molecule based receptors synthesized from Diaminomalenonitrile (DAMN) have been explored and developed as highly selective and sensitive recognition motifs for cations and anions in an organic, aqueous or mixed solvent system. The interaction between such receptors and ions has been reported with remarkable alteration in absorption and fluorescence properties of the molecule. The study of chemical processes within and relating to living...

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