Dipeptides: basic properties and some applications Dipeptides are organic substances that consist of two amino acids connected by a peptide bond. They are formed during t ...
Read MoreAntidote prophylaxis is a method of preventing poisoning by administering special drugs that neutralize or weaken the effect of poisons. Antidotes are administered before ...
Read MoreRight coronary artery: anatomy and functions The right coronary artery (RACA) is one of two main arteries that supply the heart with blood. It runs along the right surfac ...
Read MoreAntitumor immunity: The role of the immune system in the fight against tumor cells Introduction: Antitumor immunity plays a key role in protecting the body from the devel ...
Read MorePolygene (Potygene): what is it and how does it affect our characteristics A polygene (Potygene) is one of the genes that controls a particular trait in an individual. It ...
Read MoreMuller-Haeckel law: basic principles and their significance in evolutionary biology The Müller-Haeckel law is one of the basic laws of embryology, which was proposed by G ...
Read MoreHydromeningocele: causes, symptoms and treatment methods Hydromeningocele is a condition in which fluid accumulates between the brain and the membranes that surround it, ...
Read MoreSchmorl's hernia Schmorl's hernia (ch. g. schmorl; synonym: Schmorl's nodule, Schmorl's cartilaginous nodule) is a herniation of the intervertebral disc, in which part of ...
Read MorePanthophagy: a path to health or a dangerous trend? Panthophagy is a diet based on eating shoes as food. The term comes from the Greek words "panto" (all) and "phagia" (f ...
Read MoreAnxiety in psychiatry: what is it and how to treat it? Anxiety is the body's natural response to stressful situations and helps us survive. However, when anxiety becomes ...
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