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Is Two Better Than One?
Tuesday, 08 April 2008
Double Binding Sites on Tumor Target May Provide Future Combination Therapy, Suggest Penn Researchers.
Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and colleagues at Merck Serono Research in Germany have found that two drugs bind to receptor sites on some tumors in different places at the same time, suggesting the possibility of a new combination therapy for certain types of cancer.
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FCS 4.0
Thursday, 03 April 2008
FCS 4.0 – The Analytical Cytometry Standard, By John Quinn Ph.D.

Work is underway in developing the next flow cytometry standard file format.  The working name for this file won’t be FCS 4.0, but the Analytical Cytometry Standard, or ACS.  The shift in naming convention is meant to convey a major shift in the format of data storage.  Previous versions of fcs incorporated all of the data and metadata into a single file with an FCS header.  ACS will actually be a container file that will house a number of sub-files of different formats each selected to house a particular portion of the data.   Lets begin with an illustration of the proposed format.

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Brown Hosts Regional Bioengineering Conference
Monday, 31 March 2008
Leading academics and practitioners from the northeast United States will discuss the latest advances in bioengineering research and nanotechnology – such as the “printing” of human organs from ink jets and a new, injectable method for relieving lower back pain – at a conference hosted by Brown University April 4-6, 2008.
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Scientists Launch First Comprehensive Database of Human Oral Microbiome
Monday, 31 March 2008

Scientists know more today than ever before about the microbes that inhabit our mouths. They know so much, in fact, that gathering all of the relevant bits of information into one place when designing experiments can be a labor-intensive job in itself. Now, grantees of the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR), part of the National Institutes of Health, and their international colleagues intend to solve this problem with the launch of the first comprehensive database of the oral microbiome, or the approximately 600 distinct microorganisms currently known to live in the mouth.

         
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