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Could Your Penicillin Allergy Be Mislabeled?
Patients with a mislabeled penicillin allergy could be safely offered a dose to demonstrate that they could take it without harm.
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Evolution of Urinary Tract Cancer Cells Mapped
Researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine have performed the most comprehensive analysis to date of cancer of the ureters or the urine-collection cavities in the kidney, known as upper tract urothelial carcinoma (UTUC).
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Some Soil Bacteria Evolve Genes for Nickel Detoxification
A Washington State University-led research team pinpointed a set of genes in wild soil bacteria that allows them to do this in serpentine soils which have naturally high concentrations of toxic nickel.
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New Genomics Method To Monitor Pesticide Resistance
Researchers have developed and successfully tested a strategy for using genomics to monitor for and identify emerging resistance to specific pesticides early.
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Studies Finds No Evidence of Brain Injury in “Havana Syndrome” Cases
Using imaging techniques and clinical assessments, researchers found no significant evidence of MRI-detectable brain injury among a group of federal employees who experienced anomalous health incidents (AHIs).
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Microfluidic Technology How Individual Cells Respond to Viral Infection
A team of scientists from Montana State University recently published unique research examining how individual cells respond to viral infection. The work used state-of-the-art technology to culture cells and track infection in real time.
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Parkinson's Medication Delivery Via Infusion Pump Shows Promise in Phase 3 Trial
An international, multisite phase 3 trial co-led by a University of Cincinnati researcher found Parkinson’s disease medication delivered through an infusion pump is safe and effective at reducing symptoms for longer periods of time.
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Complexities in Age-Related Memory Decline
Researchers from The University of Texas at Dallas Center for Vital Longevity (CVL) have discovered that brain correlates of age-related memory decline are more complicated than previously believed.
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Self-Heating Concrete Clears Sidewalks Without Shoveling or Salting
Researchers in Drexel’s College of Engineering, recently reported on the science behind a special concrete, that can warm itself up when it snows, or as temperatures approach freezing.
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Could Genetics Influence Cancer Risk From Red and Processed Meats?
Researchers have explored whether genetics can influence the risk of colorectal cancer from the consumption of red and processed meat, identifying two genetic markers that may put some people at increased risk.
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