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News/Blog Archives - 2008
New Light On Anti-tumor Mechanisms Of Scutellaria Barbata
Dec. 31, 2008
Medicinal plants have been used as traditional remedies for hundreds of years. Among them, S. barbata has been traditionally used in treatment of hepatitis, inflammation, osteomyelitis and gynecological diseases in China. Studies indicate that extracts from S. barbata have growth inhibitory effects on a number of human cancers. Reports are available on the treatment of lung, breast and digestive system cancer, hepatoma, and chorioepithelioma with S. barbata extracts. Read
Prostaglandin Receptor Key To Atherosclerosis Development
Dec. 26, 2008
Atherosclerosis – a disease that includes the buildup of fatty, cholesterol-laden lumps of cells inside the artery wall – is the underlying cause of heart attacks and strokes. Read
Inflamed Gums Linked To Heart Disease
December 20, 2008
The next person who reminds you to floss might be your cardiologist instead of your dentist. Scientists have known for some time that a protein associated with inflammation (called CRP) is elevated in people who are at risk for heart disease. But where's the inflammation coming from? Read
Study Shows Inflammation from Chronic Fatigue Syndrome May be Risk Factor for Other Illnesses
December 17, 2008
A new study conducted by researchers from Emory University and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows that individuals with chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) have increased blood levels of the inflammatory chemicals known to increase risk for developing illnesses ranging from cardiovascular disease and dementia to diabetes and cancer. Read
FlameEz™, Latest Natural Remedies For Inflammation Relief, Now Available at Amazon.com
December 2, 2008
In the wake of Vioxx's withdrawal and strong warning labels on all NSAIDs, health conscious consumers are looking for safer alternative anti-inflammatory products. Latest natural remedies for inflammation relief are now available at Amazon.com. Read
Inflammation: Connecting The Mouth And Body?
November 25, 2008
Brush after every meal. Floss daily. See your dental professional regularly. These instructions make sense coming from your dentist to help you sustain your oral health. But now not only dentists, but also many physicians, are stressing the importance of maintaining oral health in an effort to keep the rest of the body healthy. Research has long suggested an association between gum disease and other health issues, including heart disease, stroke and diabetes, but now scientists are beginning to shift their focus to understanding why these connections exist. An emerging theory, and one gaining support from researchers worldwide, is that inflammation may link the mouth to the body. Read
Depression Linked to Poorer Diabetes Control
November 19, 2008
Depression may make it harder for people with diabetes to keep their blood sugar levels in check, researchers have found.In a study of more than 11,000 U.S. veterans with type 2 diabetes, the investigators found that over a decade, those diagnosed with depression consistently had a higher average hemoglobin A1C level -- a standard measure of long-term blood sugar control. Read
Grape Powder Alleviates Joint Inflammation - Constituents In Grapes Have Antihyperalgesic Effects In A Rat Model Of Joint Inflammation
November 18, 2008
Johns Hopkins Researchers at Neuroscience 2008 - Table grapes are high in flavonoids, which are thought to have strong antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. Now, researchers at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine have shown that powdered grapes appear to reduce pain and inflammation in a rat model of arthritis, where rats knees are inflamed using a chemical injection. Read
How Eating Red Meat Can Spur Cancer Progression: New Mechanism Identified
November 14, 2008
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine, led by Ajit Varki, M.D., have shown a new mechanism for how human consumption of red meat and milk products could contribute to the increased risk of cancerous tumors. Read
Relationship Between Prostate Inflammation And Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms Evident
November 13, 2008
Dr. Curtis Nickel and associates report on the evidence of a relationship between prostate inflammation and lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) in men enrolled in the REDUCE trial in the December issue of European Urology. Read
High Fat Diet Linked to Memory Loss November 12, 2008 A pair of new studies has suggested that a high-fat diet may contribute to memory loss and the cognitive decline associated with Alzheimer's disease. Read
New findings on the role of inflammation in prevention of coronary heart disease
November 10, 2008
New results from three studies being presented at the American Heart Association (AHA) Scientific Sessions in New Orleans and published in scientific journals today provide the strongest evidence to date that a simple blood test for high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hsCRP) is a useful marker for cardiovascular disease. Importantly, a much-anticipated study demonstrates for the first time that hsCRP levels in the blood can be used to guide treatment decisions to effectively lower the risk of heart attacks, stroke, and death. Together, these studies show great promise in helping clinicians better identify and treat individuals at risk for cardiovascular disease - potentially saving millions more lives. Read
How chronic inflammation can lead to stomach cancer
November 10, 2008
A multi-centre research team, led by Columbia University Medical Center, has uncovered a major contributor to the cause of stomach cancer – the second leading cause of cancer-related mortality in the world. The team described for the first time, that elevated levels of a single proinflammatory cytokine, an immune system protein called interleukin-1 beta (IL-1β), can start the progression towards stomach cancer. These results are published in the 4 November 2008 issue of Cancer Cell. The researchers hope to use this finding to develop ways to block this process, thereby preventing cancer from developing. Read
Some Have Allergic Gut Inflammation After Consuming Rice
November 1, 2008
A recent study published in the Archives of Disease in Childhood finds that although most people consider rice to be a "hypoallergenic" food with stomach-settling capabilities, the cereal actually can cause a severe allergic reaction. Read
Anti-Inflammatory Medications May Become A Treatment For Schizophrenia
Oct. 28, 2008
Many of the structural and neurochemical features of schizophrenia are present long before the full syndrome of schizophrenia develops. What processes tip the balance between the ultra-high risk states and the development of schizophrenia? One candidate mechanism is cerebral inflammation, studied by Dr. Bart van Berckel and colleagues in the November 1st issue of Biological Psychiatry. Read Depression linked to higher death rates among elderly with diabetesOctober 2008 In a large group of Medicare beneficiaries with diabetes, depression was associated with a higher death rate from all causes during a two-year study period. The findings are published in the October 2008 Journal of General Internal Medicine. Read
Study Identifies Gene Linking Chronic Inflammation to Cancer
October 26, 2008
Many cancers are believed to be caused or accelerated by chronic inflammation, such as skin, lung, colon, and prostate cancers. Genes that connect inflammation and cancer are of great medical interest because they may offer tactics to prevent or treat these diseases. Today, a team of researchers at the Lankenau Institute of Medical Research (LIMR) and the Medical College of Georgia (MCG) report the discovery that a gene called IDO is needed to link inflammation to cancer formation. Read
Asthma and Related Tissue Inflammation May Contribute to Cancer Metastasizing to Lung
October 22, 2008
Controlling tissue inflammation of the lungs related to asthma might help prevent the metastasis of cancer to the lung, according to a new animal-model study that has potentially important implications for the management of cancer patients. Read
Chronic Inflammation Can Help Nurture Skin Cancer, Study Shows
October 23, 2008
Inflammation, a frontline defense against infection or disease, can help nurture skin cancer, researchers have found. IDO, an enzyme that works like a firefighter to keep inflammation under control, can be commandeered to protect early malignant cells, say Medical College of Georgia researchers studying an animal model of chronic inflammation and skin cancer. Read
Obesity 'lifts inflammation risk'
October 19, 2008
Obesity and lack of fitness raise the risk of illness by impacting negatively on the body's internal chemistry, research suggests. Read
Fatty acids clue to Alzheimer's
October 19 2008
Controlling the level of a fatty acid in the brain could help treat Alzheimer's disease, an American study has suggested. Read
Killing 'Angry' Immune Cells In Fat Could Fight Diabetes
Oct. 8, 2008
By killing off "angry" immune cells that take up residence in obese fat and muscle tissue, researchers have shown that they can rapidly reverse insulin resistance in obese mice. The findings reported in the October Cell Metabolism, suggest that treatments aimed at specific subsets of the so-called macrophage cells might offer a very effective new antidiabetic therapy, according to the researchers. Read
Depression Linked To Higher Death Rates From All Causes Among Elderly With Diabetes
Oct. 6, 2008
In a large group of Medicare beneficiaries with diabetes, depression was associated with a higher death rate from all causes during a two-year study period. Read
Inflammatory response to infection and injury may worsen dementia
September 17, 2008
Inflammation in the brain resulting from infection or injury may accelerate the progress of dementia, research funded by the Wellcome Trust suggests. The findings, published this week in the journal ‘Biological Psychiatry’, may have implications for the treatment and care of those living with dementia. Read
Key Protein Molecule Linked To Diverse Human Chronic Inflammatory Diseases
Sep. 17, 2008
Liwu Li, associate professor of biological sciences at Virginia Tech, has revealed a common connection between the cellular innate immunity network and human chronic inflammatory diseases, including atherosclerosis, Type 2 Diabetes, and neurodegenerative diseases. Read
Killing Bacteria Isn't Enough To Restore Immune Function After Infection
Sep. 12, 2008
A bacterial molecule that initially signals to animals that they have been invaded must be wiped out by a special enzyme before an infected animal can regain full health, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have found. Read
Common Painkillers Lower Levels Of Prostate Cancer Biomarker, Study Shows
Sep. 8, 2008
Common painkillers like aspirin and ibuprofen appear to lower a man's PSA level, the blood biomarker widely used by physicians to help gauge whether a man is at risk of prostate cancer. But the authors of the new study caution that men shouldn't take the painkillers in an effort to prevent prostate cancer just yet. Read
Virology: How Does Herpes Simplex Virus Cause Inflammation Of The Brain?
Sep. 6, 2008
Worldwide, about 80% of young adults are infected with herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1).The most common symptom of infection is a cold sore, but in some individuals the virus can also cause life-threatening inflammation of the brain (encephalitis); 70% of individuals who do not get treatment for this condition die. Read
Going From Ulcers To Cancer
Aug. 24, 2008
Researchers have uncovered a big clue as to why some of the bacteria that cause stomach ulcers pose a greater risk for serious problems like stomach cancer than others; it turns out these bacteria can exploit the surrounding stomach cells to protect them from the immune system. Read
Adipose tissue inflammation linked to arterial dysfunction, insulin resistance
August 22, 2008
Inflammation of adipose tissue may be associated with vascular injury and increased cardiovascular risk in obese individuals, report investigators in the journal Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology. Read
New Alzheimer's Treatment Helps Reduce Brain Inflammation
August 20, 2008
In the latest issue of Brain, Behavior, and Immunity (June 2008), neuroscientists at the Laboratory of Biomedical Science located at the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research in New York have found that the active component of a recently developed Alzheimer's medication called Memeron effectively reduces inflammation by modulating cytokine proteins including TNF (tumor necrosis factor). Read
Joint Inflammation and Heart Disease Linked
July 29, 2008
People coping with rheumatoid arthritis or lupus already have a lot to deal with. Even so, paying attention to heart health may be especially important for this group. The August 2008 issue of the Harvard Heart Letter reports that rheumatoid arthritis doubles a person’s risk of heart attack or cardiac arrest. Heart disease risk is even higher with lupus, and a new study suggests that gout, another common kind of arthritis, is also linked to cardiovascular disease. Read
Lung Inflammation From Influenza Could Be Turned Off With New Discovery
July 29, 2008
A new discovery could lead to treatments which turn off the inflammation in the lungs caused by influenza and other infections, according to a study published today in the journal Nature Immunology. Read
Sleep Breathing Disturbances And Throat Inflammation
July 29, 29 2008
A significant proportion of the population (around 5% of men and 2% of women) experiences breathing difficulties during sleep. In most cases, these respiratory disturbances consist of periodic breathing obstructions followed by sudden short awakenings (up to 60 times per hour in severe cases). Read
Huntington's Disease Linked To Overactive Immune Response In The Brain
July 16, 2008
The damage to brain tissue seen in Huntington's disease may be caused by an overactive immune response in the bloodstream and the brain, according to new findings from two teams of researchers at the University of Washington in Seattle and University College London. The findings will be published online July 14 in the Journal of Experimental Medicine. Read
Prevention Activities Could Increase Lifespan of U.S. Adults
July 7, 2008
Aggressive use of nationally recommended clinical prevention activities, such as smoking cessation programs, controlling pre-diabetes or lowering cholesterol, could increase life expectancy for U.S. adults by reducing cardiovascular disease (CVD), according to a joint report of three major national healthcare organizations. Read
Anti-inflammatory drug blocks brain plaques
June 24, 2008
Brain destruction in Alzheimer's disease is caused by the build-up of a protein called amyloid beta in the brain, which triggers damaging inflammation and the destruction of nerve cells. Scientists had previously shown that preventing individual amyloid beta proteins from sticking to one another minimized brain lesions and protected nerve cells against damage. The new study—a collaborative effort by researchers in Germany and the US—shows that an anti-inflammatory drug (called CNI-1493) may have the same effect. The drug—already tested in humans for the treatment of inflammatory diseases—protected nerve cells against amyloid beta –induced damage in culture. In mice prone to developing an Alzheimer's-like disease, the drug decreased brain inflammation and improved memory and cognitive function. Read
Common Cooking Spice Found In Curry Shows Promise In Combating Diabetes And Obesity
June 23, 2008
Turmeric, an Asian spice found in many curries, has a long history of use in reducing inflammation, healing wounds and relieving pain, but can it prevent diabetes? Since inflammation plays a big role in many diseases and is believed to be involved in onset of both obesity and Type 2 diabetes, Drew Tortoriello, M.D., an endocrinologist and research scientist at the Naomi Berrie Diabetes Center at Columbia University Medical Center, and his colleagues were curious what effect the herb might have on diabetic mice. Read
New Link Between Depression and Diabetes
June 21, 2008
For the first time, scientists at John Hopkins have found that diabetes contributes to depression. This has confirmed long-held assumptions about these two diseases being connected to each other that affect million of Americans. The research results, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, provides added proof that diabetes plays a role in depression and vice versa. Previous studies conducted only looked at one aspect of this possible link. Read
Failure To Bridle Inflammation Spurs Atherosclerosis
June 20, 2008
When a person develops a sore or a boil, it erupts, drawing to it immune system cells that fight the infection. Then it resolves and flattens into the skin, often leaving behind a mark or a scar. A similar scenario plays out in the blood vessels. However, when there is a defect in the resolution response -- the ability of blood vessels to recover from inflammation -- atherosclerosis or hardening of the arteries can result, said researchers at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston and Harvard Medical School in Boston in a report that appears online June 18 in The Journal of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. The major factor in this disease is a deficiency in the chemical signals that encourage resolution (pro-resolution signals). These signals are produced in the blood vessel where the inflammation occurs, the researchers said. Read
Inflammatory Disease Causes Blindness, Study Suggests
June 18, 2008
New research shows a link between blindness and temporal arteritis, a problem that restricts blood flow to the brain. The research finds that giant cells play a key role in the disease, as well as another inflammatory problem that causes aches and stiffness in the arms, thighs and neck. Read
Alzheimer's Protein Tied to HIV Progression
June 18, 2008
A protein linked to Alzheimer's disease also plays a role in HIV progression by promoting entry of the virus into cells, U.S. researchers say. Read
FABP Molecules Help Link Inflammation To Obesity-related Metabolic Diseases
June 12, 2008
Individuals who are obese are predisposed to a variety of metabolic conditions, including type 2 diabetes.New Defense Mechanism Against Intestinal Inflammation FoundA characteristic of the fat tissue (adipose tissue) of individuals who are obese is that it is inflamed, and understanding the relationship between such inflammation and the onset of the metabolic conditions is of importance in combating what has become a large public health problem. Read
Higher Prevalence Of Periodontal Disease In Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients Uncovered
June 10, 2008
Over 1.3 million Americans suffer from rheumatoid arthritis (RA), a chronic, inflammatory disease of the joints. RA is a disabling condition, and can lead to long-term joint damage resulting in persistent pain and loss of function in affected areas. A recent study published in the June issue of the Journal of Periodontology, the official publication of the American Academy of Periodontology (AAP), uncovered yet another potential side effect of RA. Researchers in Berlin, Germany discovered that patients with RA have a higher incidence of periodontal disease compared to healthy controls. Read
Link Between Chronic Inflammation And Cancer Confirmed
June 09, 2008
According to scientists at the Massachussets Institute of Technology, chronic inflammation of the intestine or stomach has been linked to DNA damage and thus increased cancer risk. These results were released on June 2, 2008 in the Journal of Clinical Investigation (JCI). Read
Discovery Of New Family Of Genetic Mutations Involved In Inflammatory Intestinal Disease
June 5, 2008
The discovery of new genetic mutations involved in inflammatory intestinal disorders could lead to a better understanding of these common conditions, two scientists told the annual conference of the European Society of Human Genetics June 2. Read
Chronic Stomach Inflammation Boosts Cancer Risk
June 3, 2008
A person's risk of cancer increases if he or she suffers from DNA-damaging chronic inflammation of the intestine or stomach, such as ulcerative colitis, according to scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Read
Inflammation, depression and antidepressant response: Common mechanisms
May 29, 2008
Major depressive disorder is a common and complex condition that impacts about 15% of the population of the United States, yet very little is known about the mechanisms behind the psychiatric disorder. What is known is that there are clinical parallels between depressive symptoms and the symptoms of certain inflammatory disorders. In findings published electronically in Molecular Psychiatry, researchers from University of Miami found polymorphisms in inflammation-related genes that are associated with susceptibility to major depression and antidepressant response. Read
Cancer Research: A Common Denominator Of Inflammations And Fatty Liver Found
May 28, 2008
Many cancer patients lose a lot of weight during their disease: Fat and muscle mass are reduced, free fatty acids accumulate in the liver, and this eventually leads to fatty liver in affected patients. What is called tumor cachexia appears to be caused by signals emitted by the tumor itself. Read
The Emerging Role Of Infection In Alzheimer's Disease
May 25, 2008
A number of chronic diseases are in fact caused by one or more infectious agents. For example, stomach ulcers are caused by Helicobacter pylori, chronic lung disease in newborns and chronic asthma in adults are both caused by Mycoplasmas and Chlamydia pneumonia, while some other pathogens have been associated with atherosclerosis. The realization that pathogens can produce slowly progressive chronic diseases has opened new lines of research into Alzheimer's disease. Read
Plant Flavonoid In Celery And Green Peppers Found To Reduce Inflammatory Response In The Brain
May 23, 2008
Researchers at the University of Illinois report that a plant compound found in abundance in celery and green peppers can disrupt a key component of the inflammatory response in the brain. The findings have implications for research on aging and diseases such as Alzheimer's and multiple sclerosis. Read
Obstructive Sleep Apnea Causes Earlier Death In Stroke Patients, Study Finds
May 20, 2008
Stroke victims who have obstructive sleep apnea die sooner than stroke victims who do not have sleep apnea or who have central sleep apnea, according to Swedish researchers, who will present their findings at the American Thoracic Society's 2008 International Conference in Toronto on May 19. Read
Study In 7,000 Men And Women Ties Obesity, Inflammatory Proteins To Heart Failure Risk
May 01, 2008
Obesity-related inflammation also pegged as catalyst in metabolic syndromeHeart specialists at Johns Hopkins and elsewhere report what is believed to be the first wide-scale evidence linking severe overweight to prolonged inflammation of heart tissue and the subsequent damage leading to failure of the body’s blood-pumping organ. Read
Important Markers Of High Risk Of Type 2 Diabetes Identified
Apr. 26, 2008
Doctors are aware of a range of risk factors, mostly related to the patients’ family history, overweight, and lifestyle, that contribute to the risk of developing type 2 diabetes. Now researchers at the University of Warwick have found markers that indicate endothelial dysfunction (changes in the cells which line the blood vessels) and sub-clinical systemic inflammation can also help identify a far greater number of people at high risk for future development of type 2 diabetes. Read
New Alzheimer's drug takes new approach
April 19, 2008
WHAT should we make of stories and TV footage this week claiming that Alzheimer's patients "woke up" and became compos mentis within minutes of being injected in the neck with the anti-arthritis drug etanercept? Read
Calorie Restricted Diet Prevents Pancreatic Inflammation And Cancer, Study Suggests
April 17, 2008
Prevention of weight gain with a restricted calorie diet sharply reduced the development of pancreatic lesions that lead to cancer in preclinical research reported April 15 by researchers from The University of Texas at Austin and The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center at the American Association for Cancer Research annual meeting. Read
Childhood Maltreatment Causes Inflammation And Depression In Adulthood
April 14, 2008
A history of abuse of neglect in childhood could be associated with depression and inflammation when reaching adulthood. According to a report in the April 2008 issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry, a JAMA/Archives journal, not only is this association possible but this could also increase cardiovascular risk. Read
Blocking The Effect Of Inflammation-causing Cells Lowered Prostate Cancer Cells Invasion
April 11, 2008
Recent studies have suggested an association between chronic inflammation and cancers of the prostate, colon, stomach and liver. Now scientists at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine report success in blocking an early step in metastasis of prostate cancer cells by interrupting the communication between the cancer cells and other cells that promote inflammation. Read
Patients With Psoriasis At Increased Risk For Developing Other Serious Medical Conditions
Mar. 25, 2008
It has long been known that psoriasis, a chronic skin condition characterized by thick, red, scaly plaques that itch and bleed, can have a significant negative impact on a patient’s overall quality of life. Now, dermatologists are finding that psoriasis, especially severe psoriasis, is linked with a number of serious medical conditions – including cardiovascular disease, depression and cancer. Read
Periodontal Disease Can Lead To Gestational Diabetes, Study Shows
Mar. 25, 2008
A study by a New York University dental research team has discovered evidence that pregnant women with periodontal (gum) disease are more likely to develop gestational diabetes mellitus than pregnant women with healthy gums.The study, led by Dr. Ananda P. Dasanayake, a professor of epidemiology & health promotion at the NYU College of Dentistry, followed 256 women at New York's Bellevue Hospital Center through their first six months of pregnancy. Twenty-two women developed gestational diabetes. Those women had significantly higher levels of periodontal bacteria and inflammation than the other women in the study. Read
New Defense Mechanism Against Intestinal Inflammation Found
Mar. 15, 2008
The body's first line of defence against pathogenic bacteria that we ingest may not be the immune system but rather the cells that line the intestine. This surprising conclusion is just one facet of a study by Dr. Maya Saleh, a researcher at the Research institute of the McGill University Health Centre that will be published in the journal Cell Host & Microbe on March 12. Read
How Do Infections And Toxins Launch A Cell's Self-destruct And Alarm System?
Mar. 14, 2008
Cells are coded with several programs for self-destruction. Many cells die peacefully. Others cause a ruckus on their way out. Some programmed cell death pathways simply and quietly remove unwanted cells, noted a team of University of Washington (UW) researchers who study the mechanisms of cell destruction. Read
Overweight Hispanic Children Shown To Have Vascular Inflammation
Feb. 28, 2008
Overweight Hispanic children with normal blood glucose (sugar) levels showed elevated markers for blood vessel inflammation that may predispose them to developing both type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease, says a new study led by researchers from the Joslin Diabetes Center. Read
Rheumatoid Arthritis Linked To Early Death From Cardiovascular Disease
Feb. 4, 2008
People with rheumatoid arthritis (RA), an inflammatory autoimmune disease, tend to die younger and, largely from cardiovascular disease (CVD). One explanation for this increasingly recognized fact is that inflammation promotes atherosclerosis. A marker of inflammation, elevation of the C-reactive protein (CRP) level has been shown to predict CVD in the general population. However, other highly inflammatory diseases--Crohn's, for example--do not carry the same high risk of premature death from heart disease. Read
TNF-alpha Antagonist Stops Inflammation-induced Colon Cancer In Its Tracks
Jan. 29, 2008
Individuals with the inflammatory bowel disease ulcerative colitis are at increased risk of developing colon cancer. New data generated by Naofumi Mukaida and colleagues at Kanazawa University, Japan, identified a central role for the soluble factor TNF-alpha in the development of colon cancer in mice in which inflammation of the bowel was induced by administration of azoxymethane (AOM) followed by repeated dextran sulfate sodium (DSS) ingestion. Read
Anti-Inflammatory Drug Improves Glycemia, Lowers Inflammation in Obese, Young Adults
January 28, 2008
An anti-inflammatory drug similar to aspirin may provide an inexpensive means of treating and/or reducing the risk for diabetes in obese young adults by reducing glycemia and lowering inflammation, a study being published in the February issue of Diabetes Care finds. Read
The missing link between belly fat and heart disease?
January 21, 2008
In animal study, U-M researchers find inflammation could be the key – and might be reversed with medicine. Read
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