Nature Medicine Podcast
Summary: The Nature Medicine Podcast reports on cutting-edge news in biomedical research from around the globe. The program features interviews with experts and a review of the advances that scientists hope to translate from bench to bedside. Tune into the podcast to learn about breakthroughs and policy developments in medical research.
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- Artist: Nature Publishing Group
- Copyright: © 2009 Nature Publishing Group, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited. All Rights Reserved.
Podcasts:
We explore a new way to image the interior lining of the esophagus and a potential biomarker for predicting who will suffer from kidney fibrosis.
We peer at a new imaging technique for detecting leukocyte activity in the kidneys and discuss a new life-saving drug for leukemia.
We explore why a promising vaccine for SARS is proving difficult to advance further and new strategies aimed at halting the progression of Alzheimer’s and diabetes.
Neuroscience in the age of cyborgs and a cure for the number one genetic killer of infants.
How the 2012 election will affect biomedical research, and a new way to boost vaccine effectiveness in the elderly.
Gene therapy fixes olfactory function in mice and a computer model helps predict antiviral drug resistance in people.
Why nurses struggle to lead clinical trials and how a newly discovered immune cell could aid in the fight against cancer.
A robotic device helps rats recover from spinal cord injury and a biodegradable material offers a new way to make artery grafts.
We discuss how to turn white fat into brown fat and a new species-spanning approach to biomedicine.
With bated breath: Asthma unraveled, why hospital staph infections are so deadly and the latest on future treatments for sudden-onset hearing loss.
Achy breaky: Why individuals vary in their sensitivity to pain and how gut bacteria could hold the secret to controlling allergic reactions.
On fertile ground: Ovarian stem cells could aid fertility treatment and resting-state brain scans promises to improve disease diagnosis.
Breaking and entering: We discuss a drug that disrupts HCV cell entry and how leprosy breaks down the body's defenses.
Pathogen pas de deux: Why people with malaria are more prone to developing bacterial infections and a new dance production inspired by HIV/AIDS.
Trash talk: Inhibiting the cell's garbage collection system provides a potential new cancer therapy and a new probe can image blocked arteries in exquisite detail.
