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A collection of news and information related to Immune System published by this site and its partners.

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    Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. The gut and its bacteria a growing focus of research

    The yards of dank tubing in our midsections form a complex, amazing and absolutely pivotal foundation for human health. And the more that scientists come to appreciate this, the more they anticipate that future medical discoveries will come from the lowly gut.
    The yards of dank tubing in our midsections form a complex, amazing and absolutely pivotal foundation for human health. And the more that scientists come to appreciate this, the more they anticipate that future medical discoveries will come from the lowly...

    Tags: Health Treatments, Environmental Illness, Allergies, University of California, Los Angeles, General Practitioners

    2. Oct 23, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. The Cutting Edge

    When Dr. Amir Abolhoda recently performed robot-assisted lung cancer surgery at UC Irvine Medical Center <span>&mdash;</span> the first procedure of its kind in Orange County <span>&mdash;</span> it marked the latest leap in the fast-evolving field of robotics.
    When Dr. Amir Abolhoda recently performed robot-assisted lung cancer surgery at UC Irvine Medical Center — the first procedure of its kind in Orange County — it marked the latest leap in the fast-evolving field of robotics. The minimally...

    Tags: Blood, Health Treatments, Prostate, Hospitals and Clinics, Radiation Therapy

    3. Jul 6, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Baby beluga -- first rescued in U.S. -- 'not out of the woods'

    The two Alaskan fishermen had stopped to examine a bald eagle when they noticed something sleek and gray in the Bristol Bay surf: a baby beluga whale in the shallows, faintly whistling and clicking.
    The two Alaskan fishermen had stopped to examine a bald eagle when they noticed something sleek and gray in the Bristol Bay surf: a baby beluga whale in the shallows, faintly whistling and clicking. The whale, already dehydrated and disoriented, soon...

    Tags: Amusement and Theme Parks, Lifestyle and Leisure, Shedd Aquarium, Fishing

    4. Nov 26, 2012 |Story| AP Member Choice Complete

  4. Nobel winner Joseph Murray dies; performed first successful kidney transplant

    BOSTON &mdash; Dr. Joseph E. Murray, who performed the world's first successful kidney transplant and won a Nobel Prize for his pioneering work, has died at age 93.
    BOSTON — Dr. Joseph E. Murray, who performed the world's first successful kidney transplant and won a Nobel Prize for his pioneering work, has died at age 93. Murray suffered a stroke at his suburban Boston home on Thanksgiving and died at Brigham...

    Tags: Awards and Prizes, Cosmetic Procedures, Harvard University, Hospitals and Clinics, Entertainment Events

    5. Oct 6, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Probiotics: A gut-check on bacterial health

    A fascinating, if disconcerting, fact: More than 100 trillion so-called good bacteria thrive in or on the human body. A sizable chunk of them maintain residence in the human digestive tract. Probiotics, live microorganisms that benefit their human host, are among these beneficial bacteria.
    A fascinating, if disconcerting, fact: More than 100 trillion so-called good bacteria thrive in or on the human body. A sizable chunk of them maintain residence in the human digestive tract. Probiotics, live microorganisms that benefit their human host,...

    Tags: Crohn's Disease, Yeast Infection, Flu, Diarrhea, American Medical Association

    6. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Genetics to determine cancer treatments

    The war on cancer is poised to enter a new phase that promises more precise treatments, fewer side effects and, most of all, more survivors.
    The war on cancer is poised to enter a new phase that promises more precise treatments, fewer side effects and, most of all, more survivors. And none too soon. Although death rates from many cancers have slowly but steadily declined over the decades,...

    Tags: Breast Cancer, Scripps Research Institute, Health Treatments, Pancreatic Cancer, Genetics

    7. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Designer antibodies, nanoparticles, bacteria

    When you pop a pill in the future, don't expect old-fashioned results. Thanks to new advances in the lab and a deeper understanding of the human body, drugs are becoming highly personalized and precisely targeted.
    When you pop a pill in the future, don't expect old-fashioned results. Thanks to new advances in the lab and a deeper understanding of the human body, drugs are becoming highly personalized and precisely targeted. And the hope is they'll also be more...

    Tags: Cambridge (Middlesex, Massachusetts), Asthma, Ecosystems, Vaccines, Obesity

    8. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Fighting diseases with genetic therapy

    Genes make us who we are &mdash; in sickness and in health. We get our genetic makeup from our parents, of course, but in the future, we might be getting genes from our doctors too. Imagine your doctor promising to cure your cancer or heart disease by prescribing some new snippets of DNA.
    Genes make us who we are — in sickness and in health. We get our genetic makeup from our parents, of course, but in the future, we might be getting genes from our doctors too. Imagine your doctor promising to cure your cancer or heart disease by...

    Tags: Novartis AG, Cardiologists, Physical Conditions, Oncology, Trials

    9. Nov 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Dr. Joseph Murray dies at 93; Nobel winner performed first kidney transplant

    Since ancient times, surgeons have dreamed of transplanting healthy organs into patients disabled by disease and injury, but the human body's powerful immune system stymied all such attempts, leading many observers to conclude that the procedure was impossible.
    Since ancient times, surgeons have dreamed of transplanting healthy organs into patients disabled by disease and injury, but the human body's powerful immune system stymied all such attempts, leading many observers to conclude that the procedure was...

    Tags: Awards and Prizes, College of the Holy Cross , Personal Service, Cosmetic Procedures, Hospitals and Clinics

    10. Jul 24, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. 2012 AIDS meeting: Early treatment is key, experts say

    Treat HIV now, don&rsquo;t delay: That&rsquo;s the new advice from the International Antiviral Society-USA,&nbsp; in a shift from earlier recommendations that called for waiting until a patient&rsquo;s immune system showed serious damage.
    Los Angeles Times
    Treat HIV now, don’t delay: That’s the new advice from the International Antiviral Society-USA,  in a shift from earlier recommendations that called for waiting until a patient’s immune system showed serious damage. Studies show that...

    Tags: Viral Diseases and Infections, Substance Abuse, Environmental Illness, Allergies, Chemical Industry

    11. Jul 4, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Andy Griffith, folksy TV sheriff and comedian, dies at 86

    Andy Griffith was starring on Broadway in the 1959 musical comedy "Destry Rides Again" when he told his agent that he was ready for a new challenge: He wanted his own television series.
    Andy Griffith was starring on Broadway in the 1959 musical comedy "Destry Rides Again" when he told his agent that he was ready for a new challenge: He wanted his own television series. His chance came in 1960, when Sheldon Leonard, the producer of...

    Tags: Television Industry, Entertainment, Health, Heart Attack, Capitol Records

    12. Jul 11, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Treating HIV and preventing it at the same time

    Treatment drugs can do more than improve the health of people with HIV: If administered early, medications can also reduce the spread of the disease to sexual partners and may help stem the AIDS epidemic. But many logistical hurdles stand in the way of making this strategy feasible, affordable and effective, according to experts writing in Tuesday's edition of the journal PLoS Medicine.
    Treatment drugs can do more than improve the health of people with HIV: If administered early, medications can also reduce the spread of the disease to sexual partners and may help stem the AIDS epidemic. But many logistical hurdles stand in the way of...

    Tags: Viral Diseases and Infections, Allergies, Chemical Industry, HIV Treatment, Diseases and Illnesses

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Immune System Photos
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