Health
An unexpected, and novel, target for prostate cancer – our biological clock – EurekAlert
Researchers find that CRY-1, a regulator of circadian rhythms, promotes tumor progression by altering DNA repair.
PHILADELPHIA – Our biological or circadian clock synchronizes all our bodily processes to the natural rhythms of light and dark. It’s no wonder then that disrupting the clock can wreak havoc on our body. In fact, studies have shown that when circadian rhythms are disturbed through sleep deprivation, jet lag, or shift work, there is an increased incidence of some cancers including prostate cancer, which is the second leading cause of cancer death for men in the U.S. With an urgent need to develop…
-
Noosa News16 hours agoBondi Beach terror attack: Police investigate threat against Westfield North Lakes in Queensland
-
Noosa News17 hours agoNon-compliance, human error led to $2m Noosa Council fraud
-
Business18 hours agoA 5.8% yield and 30% undervalued — time for me to buy this ASX 300 passive income star?
-
Noosa News19 hours agoGold Coast motorcyclist injured after road rage collision on M1
