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Protein Helps Type 2 Diabetes Patients Control Blood Sugar in New Study
Drinking a small amount of whey protein before meals has been shown to help people with type 2 diabetes control their blood sugars.
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Without Rest and Maintenance T Cells Leave Their Hosts Vulnerable to Infections
New research has identified that if T cells are unable to enter a dormant state, they die and leave the host vulnerable to infection.
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Synthetic Antibiotic Neutralizes Drug-Resistant Bacteria in Mice
A new antibiotic, synthesized at The Rockefeller University and derived from computer models of bacterial gene products, appears to neutralize even drug-resistant bacteria.
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Nanoparticles for Broader and Safer SARS-CoV-2 Vaccines
A nanoparticle vaccine that combines the spike protein and its stem subunit promotes a broader immune response that is sustained for at least four months, a new study shows.
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Study Will Research Third Dose Booster Options for 12-to-15-Year-Olds
Researchers running the Com-COV program have launched a further study of COVID-19 vaccination schedules in young people aged 12 to 15.
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A Better Starting Point for Gene-Editing Tools
Most Cas9s are too big to be fitted into popular genome therapy vectors, such as the adenovirus-associated virus (AAV). Cornell scientists provide an explanation for how this problem is solved by nature: they define with atomic precision how a transposon-derived system edits DNA in RNA-guided fashion.
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Viruses Revealed in Clear Detail by New Non-Radioactive Reagent
Researchers have demonstrated the benefits of a new non-radioactive, neutral negative staining reagent by imaging viruses at nanometer-scale.
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Bacteria-Based Biobattery Developed for Hydrogen Storage
Scientists have succeeded in using bacteria for the controlled storage and release of hydrogen. This is an important step in the search for carbon-neutral energy sources in the interest of climate protection.
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Long COVID Can Affect Fully Vaccinated People
Even vaccinated people with mild breakthrough COVID-19 infections can experience debilitating, lingering symptoms that affect the heart, brain, lungs and other parts of the body, according to new research from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and the Veterans Affairs St. Louis Health Care System.
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Mystery of the Disappearing T-Cell Genes
According to research, it’s likely that all snakes and lizards are missing one set of T lymphocyte cells.
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