DNA carries an ancient viral signature capable of destroying cancer
Part of the ancient virus that infected human ancestors for millions of years still lurks in our DNA.
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Part of the ancient virus that infected human ancestors for millions of years still lurks in our DNA.
A good golden compound for humans in green tea is poisonous with resistant viruses.
The virus can spread sexually transmitted diseases and affects at least half the people of the sexually active age.
Winter is a season of illnesses related to colds, sore throat, runny nose and sinusitis. Scientists are now one step closer to stopping the common cold.
Genetic analysis of the endangered Pacific salmon population has identified three previously unknown viruses. One of them belongs to an unknown virus group that causes d…
A group of multinational scientists has announced they have discovered a group of compounds that can break down HIV virus molecules and render them inactive.
In July this year, the World Health Organization (WHO) announced the outbreak of Ebola virus in Ituri and North-Kivu provinces - eastern Republic of Congo.
American patient Timothy Brown became the first person to be cured of HIV infection through a donor's spinal cord transplant with a variant of the CCR5 gene.
According to CDC, HPV is the cause of an average of 34,800 cancer cases a year and can prevent 32,100 HPV-related cancers each year if the vaccine is full.
Clostridium difficile, a intestinal pathogen that leads to dangerous dehydration, is transforming into two species, including a highly toxic species and a preference for…
Not only in horror movies, parasites capable of controlling hosts larger than it are many times also exist in our lives.
10,000 years ago, a deadly virus 'hit' in northeastern Africa, they spread through the air, attacking the victims' skin, bone marrow, spleen and lymph nodes.
Virus enters the cancer cell and activates immune proteins, alerting other immune cells to come and destroy cancer.
A special gel developed in Kenya can kill the AIDS virus that is entering an important testing phase.
New research on viruses in dishwashers that can eat bacteria can be helpful in fighting bacteria, which cannot be killed with antibiotics alone.