(What is infectious_diseases? - Edit Wiki)
Videos 1 to 13
 ATN’s Natural Pet Newsletter November 2008
from Animal Talk Naturally Online Radio Show
October 30, 2008
Hello and Welcome to this month’s Animal Talk Naturally! newsletter, Natural Pet Happy Thanksgiving! Ilke Sigi the raw fed Schnauzers! **************************************** Animal Talk, Naturally! sent this email to you because your Animal Talk, Naturally! sign-up information indicated that you wish to receive special offers and news. If you do not want to receive further mailings from Animal [...]
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 Pathogens & Parasites
from Charlottesville Podcasting Network
February 20, 2008
In today’s show, adapted from an article published this month on the Oscar Web site written by Mary Jane Gore, we look at the research of Dr. William Petri, chief of the UVa Division of Infectious Diseases and International Health, and his study of a voracious parasite that is said to kill nearly 100, 000 people each year. If you have ever contemplated working as a biological researcher then you would probably have considered these questions: what happens when a cell’s life ends? And, what are the mechanisms that control decay? Contemplating just these types questions during a recent study, a UVa-led research team, directed by Dr. William Petri, chief of the UVa Division of Infectious Diseases and International Health, made discoveries which are helping to stop one of the world’s most voracious parasites. For more information about the show or to see the full text, visit the Oscar Show’s blog.
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 This Week in Science - February 19, 2008 Broadcast
from This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast
February 19, 2008
Missing Link, Comparatively Dung-like, TOPP Science, Spit Cancer, Devil Frog!, Massive Meat-eaters, Addressing Concerns, Baby Black Hole, Nano-Intelligence, Fighting Infection
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 This Week in Science - February 19, 2008 Broadcast
from This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast
February 19, 2008
Missing Link, Comparatively Dung-like, TOPP Science, Spit Cancer, Devil Frog!, Massive Meat-eaters, Addressing Concerns, Baby Black Hole, Nano-Intelligence, Fighting Infection
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 Improved Diagnostics For Infectious Disease in the Developing World
from PodTech.net: Technology and Entertainment Video Network
November 19, 2007
Fighting infectious diseases like Chlamydia, hepatitis B and Trachoma in developing countries is complicated because so many diseases go undetected. Diagnostic efforts are slow and expensive, and require specialialized facilities and skilled technicians. The disease may be preventable or treatable, but without effective diagnostics, millions suffer. Two teams, the Diagnostics Development Unit at the University of Cambridge and Diagnostics for the Real World Ltd., invented and developed the signal amplification system into a line of quick and easy tests that can be conducted in high heat and humidity. Their efforts, including in China, Ivory Coast, Myanmar, Philippines, Republic of Guinea, Tanzania, Turkmenistan, and Australia and the U.K., have reduced infertility in women, helped to prevent blindness among whole villages of children, and protected people from infected blood transfusions. For their efforts, the two teams shared one of the five Swanson Foundation Health Awards at this year's Tech Museum Awards. Dr. Helen Lee, of the University of Cambridge, spoke with PodTech for this video podcast from The Tech Museum Awards. The Tech Awards: full coverageTags: infectious diseases, Diagnostic, signal amplification system, Swanson Foundation Health Awards, Tech Museum Awards, Dr. Helen Lee
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 This Week in Science - September 11, 2007 Broadcast
from This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast
September 13, 2007
What Good Is Conservation?, Non-Native Danger, Bee Buzz, Fishy Mixup, Hearty Sleep, Cancer Scan, Making Mosquitos Less Sweet, The Weird In Washington w/ Dr. Michael Stebbins, Trio of TWIStributors, and Shout-Outs!!!
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