Dentists in Clarington, OH Accepting Medicare
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 Dr. Carl August Novak, DDS Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 139 Monroe Drive, Clarington, OH 43915 Phone: 740-458-1391 Fax: 740-458-1178 |
News Archive
Tocopherol derivatives as new dioxin receptor antagonists
When reactive oxygen species (ROS) hit the body, vitamin E helps to prevent damage to tissues and cells by acting as an antioxidant. The health benefits of vitamin E are numerous, and in fact, studies have found that people with higher levels of vitamin E in their system have a lower risk of heart disease and certain forms of cancer. A team led by Thomas Rosenau from the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences in Vienna (Austria) now describe their synthesis of a series of modified vitamin E derivatives that show promise as dioxin receptor antagonists in the European Journal of Organic Chemistry.
Noninvasive ventilation and supplemental oxygen during exercise training benefit patients with severe COPD
Researchers from Turkey's Ege University Department of Biostatistics evaluated the effects of noninvasive ventilation (NIV) and supplemental oxygen during exercise training (ET) and found it to have multiple physiologic benefits in patients with severe COPD. Results showed that supplemental oxygen during exercise helped to reduce hyperinflation and improve respiratory muscle function and exercise capacity.
People with family history of heart attack may be more at risk
The president of the American Heart Association, Dr John Warner, had a minor heart attack recently during a scientific conference held in California.
Candida yeast infections more common in men with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder
In a study prompted in part by suggestions from people with mental illness, Johns Hopkins researchers found that a history of Candida yeast infections was more common in a group of men with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder than in those without these disorders, and that women with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder who tested positive for Candida performed worse on a standard memory test than women with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder who had no evidence of past infection.
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