Month: July 2018
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Trial Shows Antibiotic More Effective Against Crohn’s Disease
Early results from a clinical trial show an experimental antibiotic drug helps more people achieve remission of their Crohn’s disease for longer periods than a similar group given a placebo.
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Technique Assessed for Comparing Effectiveness Between Drugs
An academic-industry research team validated a statistical technique to evaluate the effectiveness of different drugs treating the same disease, without conducting separate head-to-head clinical trials.
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Should You Rent Office Space or Work from Home?
Here are things you should ask yourself if you are torn between working at home or hiring a workspace.
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NIH Small Business Grant Funds Severe Hepatitis Treatment
A biotechnology company is developing treatments for a severe form of hepatitis, which up to now has only limited therapy options, with a synthetic form of RNA designed to shut down the infecting virus.
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Lyme Disease Reported Increasing, Spreading in U.S.
A medical diagnostics company released a report today showing the number of cases of Lyme disease is increasing over the past 8 years, and spreading to more parts of the U.S.
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The Importance of Asking Questions Over Giving Answers
The idea isn’t just to give the answers to your employees but to train them to think logically about how they can solve the issue themselves in the future.
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In Case You Missed It …
Among our favorite stories on Science & Enterprise are when interesting science becomes a business opportunity.
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How Much Is Your Job Costing You?
Your job could be hurting your finances, and not in a small way.
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Infographic – U.S. Smoking Rate Hits New Low
These data show fewer than 1 in 6 Americans, or 16 percent, smoked a cigarette in the past week.
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Scientific Reasons Doctors Are Correct (Most Of The Time)
To put it into perspective, here are the secrets to physicians’ success. These are the reasons why they are correct most of the time.