Archive for December, 2007

The Provolutionary Theory

Tuesday, December 18th, 2007

In the Provolutionary theory, there is what they call as three phase system. The notion of a three phase system, which include autonomous evolution of a microorganism in the wild, its consequent devolution inside an evolutionary line of hosts, and ultimately, provolution of the formed elements to rebuild a semblance of the original organism may […]

Live Microscopy and Flow Cytometry

Tuesday, December 18th, 2007

There are groups of science researchers that formed novel optical techniques such as live microscopy and flow cytometry for envisioning, tracking and calculating cells live. Such examinations can be done with the aid of microscopy using the microscopes such as darkfield compound microscope. The science researchers have utilized sophisticated imaging technology to investigate the biological […]

The Plight of Francisella Tularensis

Tuesday, December 18th, 2007

Francisella tularensis, which is the agent of tularemia, is an intracellular disease-causing organism as seen via microscopy using the microscopes such as darkfield compound microscope, but not much is known regarding the compartment where it dwells in human macrophages. The science researchers have investigated the interaction of a current virulent clinical isolate of Francisella tularensis […]

Gut Bacteria to the Rescue of Humans

Tuesday, December 18th, 2007

Bacteria are not at all times harmful as monitored via microscopy using the microscopes such as darkfield compound microscope. In reality, they can be tremendously useful partners. Based on science research in one of the medicine schools, microbes naturally inhabiting in the mouse and human gut interact with intestinal cells known as Paneth cells in […]

A Short Story on Live Blood Microscopy

Tuesday, December 18th, 2007

In many years, a lot of science researchers have tried to explain and unravel the broad diversity of multifaceted forms that oftentimes surface in live blood as observed by means of darkfield microscopy using a darkfield compound microscope. These compositions are not the usual developed elements of the blood, which are the erythrocytes or red […]

Nitric Oxide Aids in the Survival of High Altitude Dwellers

Friday, December 7th, 2007

Increased nitric oxide (NO) level is the reason why Tibetans are able to live and thrive at altitudes around 14,000 feet while others strain to take enough oxygen in order to function.

Infant Heart Transplants Possible Among Incompatible Blood Types

Friday, December 7th, 2007

Researchers reported at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2007 that the heart transplants between incompatible blood types, AB-O, can be safely carried out among infants, with ages one or below.

Blood Analysis May Detect Alzheimer’s Risk

Thursday, December 6th, 2007

A new study was conducted that was able to come up with a suggestion that a blood test has the potential to predict if a person is in risk of developing dementia. Dementia is a condition that affects a person’s skills for memory, attention, language, and/or problem solving.

Risk Factors For Hypertension Start Young

Thursday, December 6th, 2007

A new study revealed that some African or African American children already experience high nighttime blood pressure by age ten. As such, the early occurrence of imminent cardiovascular disease is signaled. Furthermore, the research also uncovered that African American children demonstrated greater rises in nighttime blood pressure as they grow up. This […]

The Benefits of Live Blood Analysis

Thursday, December 6th, 2007

Live blood cell analysis or live blood analysis is the observation and examination of live blood cells with the aid of a high resolution darkfield compound microscope. This technique of inspection is commonly known as darkfield microscopy. With all the merits of such analysis, this diagnostic test is still considered as refuted. […]