Call:
86-27-6552 3378
or
Contact Us
Login
|
Register
Home
About us
Company information
Photo albums
Privacy statement
News
Abebio News
Biological News
Promotions
Products
ELISA Kits
Proteins
Antibodies
Nucleic Acid Extraction Kits
Exosome Extraction Kits
IVD Raw Material
Service
Protein Service
Antibody Service
Kit Service
Technical support
FAQs
Catalog/Brochures
Terms and Conditions
Publications
Contact
Contact us
NEWS
Abebio News
Biological News
Promotions
Current Position:
Home
>>
News
>>
Biological News
Search articles:
News
Gene discovery reveals new targets for treating atherosclerosis, inflammatory diseases
A group of genes that has been largely ignored by scientists could play critical roles in atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries), inflammation, and likely obesity and other metabolic diseases, new research suggests.
Read More
27
Dec,2018
Can I get infected with HIV from mosquitoes?
studies conducted by the CDC and elsewhere have shown no evidence of HIV transmission through mosquitoes or any other insects - even in areas where there are many cases of AIDS and large populations of mosquitoes. Lack of such outbreaks, despite intense efforts to detect them, supports the conclusion that HIV is not transmitted by insects.
Read More
21
Dec,2018
Blushing Drinkers at Risk for Esophageal Cancer
People whose faces turn red when they drink alcohol may be facing more than embarrassment. The flushing may indicate an increased risk for a deadly throat cancer, researchers report.
Read More
21
Dec,2018
Allergist discusses recent progress in peanut allergy immunotherapy
Any parent of a child with a severe peanut allergy knows the peril of a PB&J. For those with the condition, just sitting next to someone eating peanut butter can trigger a life-threatening reaction.
Read More
30
Nov,2018
Key mechanisms of male brain formation
Recently, researchers at the University of Otago in New Zealand found that their previously discovered neuronal circuits, which are crucial for triggering ovulation and maintaining fertility, also play a key role in male brain formation.
Read More
30
Nov,2018
Cell Analyses "Hormones of Love"
Oxytocin can be said to be a hormone of love, which allows couples to fall in love, forming a bond between mother and child, and helping teams work together. An new study from Rockefeller University reveals the mechanism by which oxytocin affects sexual interaction, the key of which is a newly discovered class of brain cells. The paper was published in Cell magazine on October 9 by Professor Nathaniel Heintz.
Read More
30
Nov,2018
[1]
...
[<<]
-
[<]
[31]
[32]
[33]
[34]
[35]
[36]
[37]
[38]
[39]
[40]
[>]
-
[>>]
...
[50]
We use cookies to make our site as useful as possible
. Our
Cookie Policy
explains how you can opt-out of the cookies we use. If you continue without changing your cookie settings, we'll assume you're happy with this.
Accept Cookies