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Latest Saliva News
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Saliva-based tests detect oral cancer (AAP via Yahoo! Australia & NZ News)
13-Mar-2006
(Cached page)
Early diagnosis of oral cancer and Sjogren's syndrome, an autoimmune disease may soon be possible with saliva-based tests, experts say.
Now, a saliva-based oral cancer detection test (New Kerala)
13-Mar-2006
(Cached page)
Washington: Scientists have now discovered a saliva-based oral cancer detection test, thus paving the way for early detection of the disease that kills approximately one person every hour.
Saliva-based tests detect oral cancer (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
13-Mar-2006
(Cached page)
Early diagnosis of oral cancer and Sjogren's syndrome, an autoimmune disease involving dry eyes, dry mouth and rheumatoid arthritis, may soon be possible with saliva-based tests, according to two presentations today at the annual meeting of the American Association for Dental Research.
High levels of a salivary protein IL-1-beta associated with increased bone loss (News-Medical-Net)
13-Mar-2006
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Researchers at the University at Buffalo have identified two components of saliva that may serve as the basis for novel tests to determine the risk for future loss of the bone that holds teeth in place.
The First Clinical Test For Saliva-based Oral Cancer Detection: Ready Now! (Medical News Today)
13-Mar-2006
(Cached page)
Oral cancer is the 6th most common cancer in men and the 14th most common cancer in women. In the US, oral cancer will be diagnosed in an estimated 30,000 Americans this year and will cause more than 8,000 deaths. The disease kills approximately one person every hour. Oral cancer can spread quickly... click link for more info.
Saliva-Based Oral Cancer Detection Ready (RedNova)
13-Mar-2006
(Cached page)
Clinical tests of saliva-based oral cancer detection, developed at the University of California in Los Angeles, may soon begin. Scientists at Dr.
Saliva-based oral cancer detection ready (UPI)
13-Mar-2006
(Cached page)
LOS ANGELES, March 9 (UPI) -- Clinical tests of saliva-based oral cancer detection, developed at the University of California in Los Angeles, may soon begin.
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