Vly News - Professional news Platform

In a recent study published in Journal of Physical Chemistry C , researchers demonstrate an approach to detect tyrosinase activity (TYR), an important biomarker for melanoma diagnosis, with the help of an unprecedented surface-enhanced Raman scattering biosensor. Study: Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering Biosensor Based on Self-Assembled Gold Nanorod Array for Fast and Sensitive Tyrosinase Detection . Image Credit: Africa Studio/Shutterstock.com The surface-enhanced Raman scattering biosensor, fabricated on a glass chip, was developed on an array of dopamine-operated Au nanorods (Au NR) that function as capture substrates and 4-mercaptophenylboronic acid (4-MPBA) altered silver nanoparticles (Ag NPs). ) formed a surface-enhanced Raman scattering biosensor probe. Since detecting TYR activity in biological samples is essential for clinical melanoma diagnosis, the proposed approach with various advantages of sensitivity, portability, and reproducibility could be useful for melanoma d

Weird storyline that Neighbors producers used on soap to hide veteran star Alan Fletcher’s diagnosis of alopecia after he started going bald By Mary Mrad For The Australian Daily Mail Published: 10:52 p.m. EDT, 14 July 2022 | Updated: 04:17 p.m. EDT, 15 July 2022 Veteran Neighbors star Alan Fletcher has revealed how producers tried to hide his alopecia diagnosis while filming the Channel Ten show. The 65-year-old actor said he tried to hide his diagnosis – an autoimmune disorder that causes hair loss – by claiming his character Dr Karl Kennedy had dodgy hair products failed. ‘It’s starting to get a little weird. Karl wears a hat all the time, so I go to the producers and literally say, “I need to have a little bit of a scene, just something wedged that explains what’s going on”,’ Alan explained. Alan Fletcher, 65, his neighbour, revealed that he tried to hide his alopecia diagnosis on the show with a storyline a

When Shelley Bishop was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma earlier this year, the first person she contacted was her friend Delta Goodrem, who was treated for blood cancer as a teenager. With no history of cancer in her family, Ms Bishop sought the advice of someone with life experience with the disease to calm her fears. “For me, it was the unknown, it was very scary,” Bishop said. Shelley Bishop received words of support from Delta Goodrem. ( Provided: Shelley Bishop ) “I panicked for the first few weeks when I was diagnosed. I panicked. “Delta is basically just saying: ‘This is really scary, but there’s nothing you can’t afford. You just have to take one small step every day to get stronger and listen to your body. Take your time and rest when you need to. Don’t try and push yourself too hard.’ “He literally based the whole experience on me. I have no doubt that he was put in my path for a reason.” Bishop and the pop star were texting ahead of Goodrem’s current tour of the US, with

Netflix star Clea Shearer has detailed her agonizing struggle with breast cancer after undergoing a fourth round of chemotherapy in what she describes as “nothing more than a living hell”. Co-host of Organized with The Home Edit was diagnosed with stage two breast carcinoma, an aggressive form of breast cancer, in March. WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Clea details her cancer journey For more Health & Wellness related news and videos, check out Health & Wellness >> Despite having no family history of breast cancer, the 40-year-old woman discovered a lump in her chest during a self-examination. In a candid post on Instagram, New York Time The bestselling author opened up about her latest grueling treatment, saying it was the worst thing she had ever experienced. Netflix star Clea Shearer has detailed her agonizing struggle with breast cancer after undergoing a fourth round of chemotherapy in what she describes as “nothing more than a living hell”. Credit: Clea Shearer “I spe