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New Epigenetic Clocks Predict Biological Age More Robustly
Investigators unveil a new form of epigenetic clock – a machine learning model designed to predict biological age from DNA structure. The novel model distinguishes between genetic differences that slow and accelerate aging.
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What Role Does Ancestry Play in Prostate Cancer Risk?
A recent study has uncovered insights into the prostate cancer risks of people from a variety of genetic ancestries.
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Monitoring Gut Health Using the Mucus in Our Stools
Tapping into the mucus in our poop could make monitoring gut health easier and less painful, reports new research.
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Novel Heart Pump Technology: Reducing Infections With Flexible Wires
Roughly one in two wearers of ventricular assist devices are diagnosed with an infection. The reason for this is the thick cable for the power supply. ETH Zurich researchers have now developed a solution to mitigate this problem.
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When Pancake Day Ends in a Trip to the Emergency Department
Oral mite anaphylaxis (OMA), or "pancake syndrome", is characterized by symptoms of moderate to severe acute allergic reactions after eating mite-contaminated foods.
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Do Communities Have a Personality “Type”?
Counties and regions of the United States differ in political ideology. But do they differ in personality as well? New research suggests they might.
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Quitting Smoking Delivers Health Benefits at Any Age
Quitting smoking can increase life expectancy after just a few years, suggests a new study from the University of Toronto.
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Ultrasound Sticker May Help To Spot Early Liver Failure
A small ultrasound sticker has been developed that can monitor organ stiffness, a marker for liver and kidney failure, to spot disease earlier.
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Colorectal Cancer Test Could Improve Population Screening
A new stool test appears to detect colorectal cancer precursors better than the current test. This could further reduce the number of new colorectal cancer cases, as well as the number of people dying from the disease.
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Immune Genes of Alzheimer’s Patients Are Epigenetically Altered
A new Northwestern Medicine study has found the immune system in the blood of Alzheimer’s patients is epigenetically altered. That means the patients’ behavior or environment has caused changes that affect the way their genes work.
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