• Scientists are ready to publish the fruit fly genome, which will help them study human disease.

    BBC: Into a new millennium of science

  • The researchers' discovery finds an intriguing echo in a human disease called Morvan's syndrome.

    ECONOMIST: Memory formation

  • "Links have already been made between these mechanisms and human disease, " it said.

    WSJ: Six U.S.-Born Scientists Win Asian Prize

  • The accumulating evidence makes it "almost a certainty" that leukotrienes play an important role in human disease, Lusis says.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • Although the disease originated in pigs, it is now a wholly human disease and is spread by coughing and sneezing.

    BBC: India swine flu outbreak 'kills 94'

  • Similarly we have controlled verminous creatures and predators for the sake of human disease control and food since before records began.

    BBC: Viewpoints: The badger cull

  • Another practical point is that the type of malarial parasite used in this and many other experiments is not actually one that causes human disease.

    ECONOMIST: Recruiting mosquitoes to fight malaria

  • Embryonic stem cells have great potential for treating human disease because of their ability to generate almost all the cell types found in the adult body.

    BBC: NEWS | Health | 'This is a very exciting advance'

  • By selectively altering key enzymes in bacteria's chemical weapons factories, he hopes to redesign microbes so they are more likely to produce compounds that can fight human disease.

    FORBES: A Dirty Business

  • Professor Malcolm Parker, and Dr Jan Brosens from the Institute of Reproductive and Developmental Biology at Imperial College, London, wrote in an accompanying commentary that it was still difficult to prove a link between dioxins and human disease.

    BBC: Clues to dioxin danger

  • Not only did government regulators underplay scientific evidence of the effectiveness and relative safety of DDT, they also failed to appreciate the distinction between its large-scale use in agriculture and more limited application for controlling carriers of human disease.

    FORBES: Beyond Copenhagen

  • Thanks to the three Rs, animal research had been falling from a peak of about 5.5m procedures a year in the 1970s, but recently numbers have stabilised, as genetically modified animals have started to be used to model human disease.

    ECONOMIST: Animal rights extremists

  • The sequencing of the human genome, the application of powerful genetic tools to identify human disease genes, and the development of powerful imaging and diagnostic tools now make it possible to tackle the causes of diseases more systematically and broadly than ever before.

    FORBES: Legendary Drug Industry Executives Warn U.S. Science Cuts Endanger The Future

  • That's probably one of the most -- if not the most -- common uses of genetic engineering, is scientists engineering rats and mice who suffer from various diseases that they then want to study to learn about cures or treatments for human disease.

    CNN: SHARE THIS

  • Over the last 30 years, there have been amazing advances in our abilities to combat human disease and equally impressive innovation within information technology that has changed the way we live, yet there has been staggeringly little application of innovation to the efficiency of our healthcare system.

    FORBES: Healthcare Reform: Rhetoric vs. Reality

  • Mehrabian's colleague Dr. Allayee took the lead in figuring out whether leukotrienes are involved in human cardiovascular disease.

    FORBES: Health

  • It will take several years to confirm the various gene findings and to test whether leukotriene-blockers work on human heart disease.

    FORBES: Health

  • Identifying which human-disease genes have counterparts in flies means that broken (ie, disease-causing) versions of those genes can be engineered into fly genomes to see what happens.

    ECONOMIST: Genomics

  • The hormone was prepared from human pituitary glands recovered from cadavers, and the absence of rigorous collection guidelines and purification procedures permitted contamination of the formulated drug with the agent that causes Creutzfeldt-Jacob disease, the human equivalent of "mad-cow disease, " or bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE).

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • In 1995, the late Richard C Strohman, then emeritus professor of molecular and cell biology at the University of California, Berkeley, wrote of the impossibility of Darwinian biology in explaining human aging and disease.

    FORBES: Why You Should Fear Giant Databases With Your DNA

  • How microbes are modified by individual lifestyle, environmental exposure and interaction with human genes and disease is part of an ambitious research agenda scientists hope will lead to new strategies, medicines and foods to maintain health and treat disease.

    WSJ: Gene Map of Body's Microbes Is New Health Tool

  • Although both jumped the "animal-to-human" barrier, neither disease mutated enough to enable sustained human-to-human infection, said Dr. K.Y.

    CNN: Pandemic: What would happen next?

  • The WHO expressed concern about what it called "exposure worldwide" to mad cow disease and its fatal human form, new variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (vCJD).

    CNN: New BSE case in Germany

  • After the meeting, Hueston was headed for England, where he serves on the British committee of scientists that found there may be a link between that country's bovine disease and a rare but fatal human equivalent called Creutzfeld-Jakob disease, or CJD.

    CNN: USDA: American burgers still safe

  • This disease prevention work is happening across the board: in human genome sequencing, cardiovascular disease, cancer, and autism.

    WHITEHOUSE: Transforming the American Economy Through Innovation

  • But the Indian Ocean tsunami in 2004, coupled with coral disease and human effects, have slowed their recuperation.

    CNN: World's corals reefs are vanishing, report says

  • Scientists believe that human Aids is a disease which has been passed from animals to humans - in this case monkeys.

    BBC: Africa's emerging virus threat

  • The worldwide export ban was imposed in March 1996, in response to the announcement of a suspected link between BSE in cattle and the human equivalent of the disease, CJD.

    BBC: British beef fightback starts

  • He noticed that milkmaids who had developed cowpox from contact with cow udders were protected from the human form of the disease, and the cowpox virus became the basis of his vaccine.

    BBC: Twenty years free of smallpox

  • Australia barred British beef and by-products in 1996 as concerns mounted that mad cow disease could be linked to the fatal human condition, new variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (vCJD).

    CNN: European beef ban spreads

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