缅北强奸

The transition from being sea creatures to living on land, even if it happened over 300 million years ago, seems to have left its traces on the way we keep our balance today.

鈥淚t鈥檚 a discovery that is likely to be controversial,鈥 says Kathy Cullen, the senior researcher on a paper on the subject that was published recently in . She has been working on this problem for over a decade with her colleague Maurice Chacron who also teaches in 缅北强奸鈥檚 Department of Physiology.

Classified as: evolution, Faculty of Science, balance, neurons, Kathleen Cullen, Department of Physiology, maurice chacron
Published on: 11 Nov 2016

To 聽what extent are the world鈥檚 rivers protected? 聽

In 2010, the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), an international treaty for the conservation of biodiversity,聽 for the protection of 鈥榠nland waters,鈥 including rivers.聽But there was a problem: there was no good way to measure progress toward that target. 聽

Classified as: conservation, biodiversity, Lehner, Nature Conservancy, rivers, food and sustainability, protection, Convention on Biological Diversity, freshwater, Abell
Category:
Published on: 10 Nov 2016

By Katherine Gombay
Some potentially good news for aging Baby Boomers: researchers believe that they have developed a hip replacement that will last longer and create fewer problems for the people who receive them than those currently in use. The secret? An implant that 鈥渢ricks鈥 the host bone into remaining alive by mimicking the varying porosity of real bones.

Interestingly, the key factor that distinguishes the new implant is that is LESS rather than more solid than those in current use, while still being just as strong.

Classified as: engineering, technology, Faculty of Engineering, science and technology, Hip replacement
Category:
Published on: 2 Nov 2016

Institut nordique du Qu茅bec (INQ)鈥檚 founding partners have unveiled the first foundational elements of the Institute鈥檚 scientific program by simultaneously announcing three northern research chairs and introducing its newly recruited director of science and innovation, Louis Fortier.聽

Representatives from INQ鈥檚 three founding universities made a joint announcement of funding for three research chairs supported by INQ, allocated to INRS, 缅北强奸, and Universit茅 Laval鈥攁 historic first for northern research.

Classified as: climate change, Institut nordique du Qu茅bec, Murray Humphries
Category:
Published on: 1 Nov 2016

Scientists have identified a gene in the French-Canadian population that predisposes them to the development of intracranial aneurysm (IA), a potentially life threatening neurological condition that is responsible for approximately 500,000 deaths worldwide per year, half of which occur in people less than 50 years of age.

Using genetic analysis, the team of researchers found rare variations of one gene, RNF213, that appeared more frequently in IA patients than in the control group. Both patients and the control group came from French-Canadian families.聽

Classified as: science, genetic, health and lifestyle, Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital (The Neuro)
Category:
Published on: 31 Oct 2016

To the naked eye, ancient rocks may look completely inhospitable, but in reality, they can sustain an entire ecosystem of microbial communities in their fracture waters isolated from sunlight for millions, if not billions, of years. New scientific findings discovered the essential energy source to sustain the life kilometres below Earth鈥檚 surface with implications for life not only on our planet but also on Mars.聽

Classified as: science, External, science and technology, Lyle White, sulfur
Category:
Published on: 27 Oct 2016

缅北强奸 once again ranked first in the 鈥渕edical-doctoral鈥 category in scholarships and bursaries for students, as well as in social sciences and humanities grants relative to faculty size. online Wednesday evening.

鈥淥ur leading position in scholarships and bursaries in this ranking underscores our commitment to ensuring accessibility to education for all talented students, regardless of their financial means,鈥 said Principal Suzanne Fortier.

Classified as: rankings, maclean's magazine
Category:
Published on: 26 Oct 2016

Each year, about 500,000 North Americans get dental implants. If you are one of them, and are preparing to have an implant, it might be a good idea to start taking beta blockers, medication that controls high blood pressure, for a while. And to stop taking heartburn pills.

A body of research from 缅北强奸 led-teams indicates that in order to raise the odds that dental implants will attach properly, there are clear benefits to taking certain common medications and avoiding others.

Bone cell growth, healing and death

Classified as: medicine, science, dental implants, Faculty of Dentistry
Category:
Published on: 25 Oct 2016

A study conducted at the Research Institute of the 缅北强奸 Health Centre (RI-MUHC) suggests screening breast cancer patients for the prolactin receptor could improve the prognosis for patients and may help them avoid unnecessary and invasive treatments. Using a database of 580 women with triple negative breast cancer (TNBC), the researchers found that survival was prolonged in patients who expressed the prolactin receptor and that prolactin hormone was able to reduce the aggressive behavior of cancerous cells. It does so by decreasing their ability to divide and form new tumors.

Classified as: RI-MUHC, breast cancer, Women's Health, Cancer Research Program
Category:
Published on: 25 Oct 2016

You probably know someone who has it. It is the most common movement disorder, yet most people don鈥檛 even know its name.

Essential tremor affects nearly one per cent of the world鈥檚 population, increasing to four per cent of those over 40. The involuntary shaking of hands is the most common symptom, but symptoms can also include shaking of the head and legs.

Classified as: Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital -The Neuro, essential tremor
Category:
Published on: 25 Oct 2016

Who are the key players and actors on the issue of sexual violence on university campuses across Canada and internationally?

Shaheen Shariff, Associate Professor with the Faculty of Education, Director of Define the Line Projects at 缅北强奸 has been awarded a $2.5 million Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) Partnership Grant to address sexual violence on university campuses across Canada and internationally.

Classified as: Faculty of Education, society and culture, rape culture, Shaheen Shariff, Define the Line, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC)
Category:
Published on: 21 Oct 2016

The Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital (The Neuro) is pleased to announce the launch of a new clinical program designed to ease the suffering of seriously ill patients through specialized consultation and comprehensive care.聽

Classified as: Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital (The Neuro), Neuro-Palliative Care
Category:
Published on: 20 Oct 2016

The Centre for the Study of Democratic Citizenship at 缅北强奸 and the Research Chair in Electoral Studies at the Universit茅 de Montr茅al will be hosting a on October 20.

When: October 20, 2016 from 19h30 to 21h30
Where: 缅北强奸 New Residence Hall, 3625 Av du Parc, Montr茅al

Classified as: 缅北强奸, Elections, Centre for the Study of Democratic Citizenship, Elections and political parties
Category:
Published on: 13 Oct 2016

A new study published in Nature Communications could help biologists understand how various types of migratory cells, such as immune cells, find their way through tissues in the human body.

Classified as: Paul W. Wiseman, migratory cells, podosomes
Published on: 13 Oct 2016

A mussel never reported in Canada was identified in the port of Montreal, a soft shell clam never seen in the Arctic was discovered in the Hudson Bay in Churchill, Manitoba, and a barnacle that was not thought to occur north of San Francisco was detected in Nanaimo, British Columbia. These are invasive species and researchers from 缅北强奸 detected 24 of these non-indigenous species across 16 major ports in Canada, including 11 that were identified in previously unreported locations. Their findings were published Biodiversity Research.

Classified as: invasive species, mussels, Emily Brown
Category:
Published on: 13 Oct 2016

Pages

Back to top