SIDS: New data from research
A team of researchers from the Faculty of Medicine and University Hospitals of Strasbourg has identified "an anomaly of the nervous regulation of cardiac function" in the sudden infant death.
This anomaly is the significant increase in the number of receptors "muscarinic" mediators of a nerve called freinateur "in the case of these sudden deaths.
The deaths of these infants could be associated with excessive activity of nerve freinateur at heart.
The sudden infant death syndrome is currently defined as a death with no identified cause.
Recommended articles:
Nerves on edge
Hope for Fragile X syndrome
What is the Guillain-Barre syndrome?
Most recent in the category Deseases:
- How to Avoid Allergies
- Know about Various Ear Diseases
- COPD or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
- Myopathy: The promise of pharmacogenetics
- A supergonococci resistant to all common antibiotics
- E.coli: Undercooked meat is the main source
- Malaria: A promising discovery
- Alzheimer's: The real signals for a correct diagnosis
Last comments
Most read - Deseases
- E.coli: Undercooked meat is the main source
- An ultra-resistant to antibiotics bacteria threatens to spread
- A patient with anemia cured by gene therapy
- Hope for Fragile X syndrome
- The cockroaches are perhaps the source of future antibiotics
- Myopathy: The promise of pharmacogenetics
- Chariots of death
- Diagnosing Parkinson by examining the colon
- COPD or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
- Malaria: The gorillas infected humans
Top rated - Deseases
- How to Avoid Allergies
- Diagnosing Parkinson by examining the colon
- End of pandemic influenza A (H1N1)
- An ultra-resistant to antibiotics bacteria threatens to spread
- The cockroaches are perhaps the source of future antibiotics
- A patient with anemia cured by gene therapy
- Malaria: The gorillas infected humans
- Hope for Fragile X syndrome
- Know about Various Ear Diseases
- Chariots of death
No comments. Be the first to comment the article!