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E-Mail IMAGE: Andrew T. Hattersley, DBE, FMedSci, FRS 2021 Harold Hamm International Prize for Biomedical Research in Diabetes award winner view more Credit: University of Exeter Medical School, U.K. OKLAHOMA CITY - Andrew T. Hattersley, DBE, FMedSci, FRS, has been named the recipient of the 2021 Harold Hamm International Prize for Biomedical Research in Diabetes. Hattersley, Professor of Molecular Medicine, University of Exeter Medical School, U.K., was nominated by Alvin Powers, M.D., Vanderbilt University; and Juleen Zierath, Ph.D., Karolinska Institute, Sweden, and University of Copenhagen, Denmark. The Hamm Prize recognizes and encourages lasting advances in the field of diabetes research. It is awarded to an individual who has either demonstrated lifelong contributions to the field or realized a singular advance, especially one that promotes curative potential. The honor includes a $250,000 award - the largest of its kind in the worl ....
Inactivity, poor sleep may boost genetic risk of obesity Inactivity, poor sleep may boost genetic risk of obesity In The Past, It Has Been Difficult To Measure Interactions Between Genetic Risk Factors And Aspects Of Environment And Lifestyle In A Systematic Way. PTI | Updated on: 22 Oct 2017, 05:52:50 PM London: Low levels of physical activity and poor sleep patterns intensify the effects of genetic risk for obesity, a study has found. In the past, it has been difficult to measure interactions between genetic risk factors and aspects of environment and lifestyle in a systematic way. Until recently, physical activity and sleep patterns could not be measured with as much precision as genetic variants, and we relied on diaries or self-report, which can be very subjective, said Timothy Frayling, from the University of Exeter Medical School in the UK. ....
A summer third wave: it s the nightmare scenario we all are hoping won t happen when Britain opens up for business on June 21. But predictions of surging Covid-19 infection rates by the Government s scientific advisers would suggest it was almost inevitable. According to a report last month from the Scientific Pandemic Influenza Group on Modelling (SPI-M), which advises the Government on the threat from infectious diseases, despite the success of the Covid jabs, even a small number of unvaccinated Britons could be enough to trigger exponential growth of the virus by early summer. A pessimistic but plausible scenario would involve hospitals once again filled to the brim and deaths on a similar scale to that seen in January. ....
Everything you need to know about the Covid vaccine side-effects Many have reported feeling feverish, fatigued and sore after receiving their jab, but why is it worse for some, and what does it mean? 21 April 2021 • 8:28am At this stage we don’t know for certain if one jab produces worse side effects than the other Credit: Lennart Preiss/AFP The rollout of the coronavirus vaccine is already having a remarkable impact around the world: the latest figures show that over 32 million people in the UK have received at least one dose, making it the biggest inoculation programme the country has ever launched. ....