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A new study from the University of Eastern Finland and the University of Tübingen helps to explain what defines how long a drug molecule stays bound to its target.
One of the most comprehensive ocular pharmacokinetic studies including metabolism so far provides valuable information for ocular drug development.
Using patient-derived iPSC models, the PhD study identified several gene and protein expressional changes associated with clinical manifestation and increased risk to develop schizophrenia.
Regular physical activity significantly changes the body’s metabolite profile, and many of these changes are associated with a lower risk of type 2 diabetes, a new study shows.
Most of the disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs were not associated with the risk of Parkinson's disease, a new register-based study shows. An exception was the use of chloroquine or hydroxychloroquine which associated with a lower risk.
Experiences of people with dementia and their family members show researchers how a progressive illness affects the realisation of the fundamental rights, and how the status of people with dementia can be improved.
Relationships between individuals and groups have been of interest to Professor of Social Psychology Eerika Finell since the early stages of her career.
Arterial stiffness may be a novel risk factor to be targeted in the prevention and treatment of insulin resistance and dyslipidaemia from a young age, a new study suggests.
“Coronary artery disease has, for a long time, been mainly treated with cholesterol-lowering drugs, but there is a need for other types of treatments as well. For example, new drugs could target pathogenic changes taking place in the arterial wall,” Professor Minna Kaikkonen-Määttä says.
The results suggest that vitamin D3 supplementation may have an important role in preventing infectious diseases or reducing their severe consequences.