Similar Posts
The New World Of Laboratory Medicine
ByNicola
Yesterday I listened to a very interesting webinar by Richard Friedberg, MD PhD, Professor and Deputy Chairman of the Department of Pathology, Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, MA. Dr Friedberg is also Chairman of the Pathology for Baystate Health (Springfield, MA), where he oversees a 22-pathologist academic/private practice operation responsible for 50,000 surgical specimens,…
5 Tips for Getting into Regulatory Medical Writing
ByNicola
A couple of months ago I received an email from a gentleman called Paul, from Georgia. He asked if I had any tips on getting into regulatory writing. Unfortunately I wasn’t able to be of much help to him since this is not an area of writing in which I work. d Regulatory Writing Regulatory…
Mediterranean Diet Reduces Heart Disease Risk
ByNicola
A diet high in vegetable fat is superior to a low-fat diet for reducing the risk of cardiovascular disease b February was American Heart Month, and it’s probably no coincidence that it also marked the release of a landmark study from Spain, reporting how a Mediterranean diet supplemented with extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) or nuts…
Take Your Vitamins?
ByNicola
In a world where we’re frequently being advised to take our vitamin supplements, a recent scientific study has produced results that are interesting and confusing at the same time, at least for women with breast cancer. It suggests that some vitamin supplements may be detrimental to women who have survived breast cancer. The Antioxidant Study…
The Chemistry of Thanksgiving – 2: Cooking The Two Types of Turkey Muscle At The Same Time
ByNicola
“The Chemical Keys To Thanksgiving Dinner” This was a very interesting webinar that I joined in on last week, courtesy of the American Chemical Society’s “Joy of Science” Food Chemistry Series. The speaker was Dr Harold McGee, scientist and author of a regular column in the New York Times, “The Curious Cook”. You may also know…
Polarizing Light Microscopy
ByNicola
Another microscopy update for you! If you’ve ever had to examine birefringent materials microscopically, chances are you’ve used polarizing microscopy. But if not, and you feel like learning something about it, check out this article at BitesizeBio! l Image Credit ardelfin at Morguefile