Thursday, July 24, 2014

Fwd: Biomedical Beat—a digest of research advances, scientist profiles, cool images and more



---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: National Institute of General Medical Sciences <info@nigms.nih.gov>
Date: Thu, Jul 24, 2014 at 7:48 AM
Subject: Biomedical Beat—a digest of research advances, scientist profiles, cool images and more
To: iammejtm@gmail.com


Latest Biomedical Beat Posts


Rhiju Das. Credit: Rhiju Das


Meet Rhiju Das

Fields: biophysics and biochemistry
Works at: Stanford University
Born and raised in: The greater Midwest (Texas, Indiana and Oklahoma)
Studied at: Harvard University, Stanford University
When he's not in the lab he's: enjoying the California outdoors with his wife and 3-year-old daughter
If he could recommend one book about science to a lay reader, it would be: "The Eighth Day of Creation," about the revolution in molecular biology in the 1940s and 50s.
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Mutated enzyme, LovD9. Credit: Silvia Osuna and Gonzalo Jiménez-Osés, University of California, Los Angeles.

A Drug-Making Enzyme in Motion

The movement of a mutated enzyme facilitates rapid production of the cholesterol reducing-drug simvastatin.
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Silhouettes of people with nucleic acid sequences and a stethoscope.

Raking the Family Tree for Disease-Causing Variations

A new software tool analyzes the DNA of family members to identify genetic variations with the highest probabilities of causing a disease.
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Doctors with a patient

Dormant Viruses Reactivate, Signaling Effect of Lingering Sepsis

People with sepsis have higher levels of certain viruses that may suppress the immune system's ability to defend against the viruses and other infections.
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