The Associated Press article BURLINGTON, Vt.

(AP) An herbal cat remedy is helping some people with their heart attack.

A new drug in the U.S. and Canada is being used in Europe and Australia.

It’s the first time an animal-derived herbal medicine has been approved for the treatment of heart attacks.

The drugs are being marketed as part of the Canadian pharmaceutical company Biosciences and are being developed by Canadian company Medicines International Inc. Bioscience, which also makes a similar cat-derived drug, has been working on the drug for years.

The drug, called Cat’s Meow, was approved by the U-M’s Food and Drug Administration last year.

It targets a protein known as AMPK, which regulates metabolism, inflammation and energy.

AMPK has been implicated in the pathogenesis of many cancers, including prostate, lung and breast.

Bins, a professor at the University of Minnesota’s medical school, says the drug could be used to fight heart attacks in both healthy people and those with heart disease.

It was tested in animals and in humans in 2013.

The results were positive in a number of patients, including a woman in the United States who had a heart attack while using Cat’s Mow, but there were no other reports of side effects.

Bains, who is also president of the American Heart Association, says his group is also working on a cat-based medicine to fight diabetes.

“We’re also working with a company in Japan that’s developing a drug for this,” he said.

Bets is not involved in the development of Cat’s Sow, which he calls “the next frontier in the treatment” of diabetes.

The cat-like cat drug has a low side effect profile and is effective in about 90% of patients with type 2 diabetes, Bins said.

“It’s going to be very important that the FDA allows the drug to be available in the marketplace,” he says.

A second drug, Z-Zymes, is also being studied for the disease, but Bins expects it to be more widely used.

Z-zymes is a synthetic protein that was designed to treat cancer.

It has an affinity for AMPK and was developed by a company called Mellow-Tech Inc. in 2010.

Zzymes has a high affinity for the protein.

It binds to the protein’s binding site in the cells of the immune system, and it activates AMPK.

The immune system recognizes the protein and binds it to a receptor in the cell.

The receptor is called AMPK receptor 5, and Zzums ability to activate AMPK can block the cell’s ability to produce and use other types of cells.

The cells have to fight off infections or other viruses.

Bats also is working on another drug, Triptan, a peptide designed to target the immune response.

The protein, called PKA-1, has also been found to be a potential target for cancer.

Triptans target AMPK directly, while Zzumbs is designed to block it from interacting with the receptor.

Both drugs are now in Phase 3 clinical trials.

Boutson, a University of Michigan professor, is working with another company, the International Center for Advanced Biological Technologies, to develop a cat cancer drug.

That drug has been given preliminary trials.

The goal is to show that the drug will be effective and that patients will benefit, Boutsen said.

It is also a potential treatment for leukemia and other cancers, and to treat certain other types, he said, including cancerous bone marrow.

It could be a long way from curing cancer to being a treatment for most cancers.

Buns has seen some success in her own research with a cat protein called BCA-2, and she has been able to develop it.

“I was able to make some pretty impressive results with it,” she said.

In her studies, Buns used a cat gene to make a protein that binds to AMPK receptors.

Then, the cat protein made BCA2 proteins in the blood.

When the protein was injected into mice with leukemia cells, Bines made a protein, BCA3, that also binds to BCA4 receptors.

The mice were then given chemotherapy drugs.

“These mice were cancerous, and they had to be given chemotherapy.

We didn’t want to give the mice a cancerous tumor and then die of chemotherapy,” Bins says.

The animals were also treated with a drug called neoadjuvant.

Neoadjuvants, which are now used to treat AIDS patients, block AMPK by blocking AMPK’s ability of binding to a protein called GPR55, a protein essential for cancer cells to make GPR.

Neader, a Harvard University biologist, is developing a cat breast cancer drug and is working to get it approved.

He said the