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Classification Can Lead to New Ways to Diagnose Cancer
A novel approach to studying cancer has enabled researchers to group about 10,000 human cancers of 32 different types into 10 classes based on the molecular pathways that drive tumor growth.
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New Technology Enables Identification of Biomarkers for a Wide Range of Diseases
Scientists have developed a way to identify biomarkers for a wide range of diseases by assessing the antibodies we are making to the complex sugars coating our cells.
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Biosensor Improves Gluten Detection
Current tests for gluten are not finding all of the substance in foods, resulting in some products being labeled “gluten free” when they really aren’t. Now researchers say they have developed a fast gluten detector that has the potential to detect and quantify different sources of gluten than those on the market today.
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Gene Therapy Viruses Engineered to Cross the Blood Brain Barrier
Engineered AAV strain efficiently enters the brain to deliver its therapeutic payload.
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Molecular Traits Shared Between Autism, Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder
Molecular pathology showed significant overlap between distinct disorders, such as autism and schizophrenia, but also specificity, with major depression showing molecular changes not seen in the other disorders.
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Testing for Dementia: Brain damage linked to increased dementia risk for decades after injury
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) has been associated with dementia, but the association has not been studied over a long period of time, until now.
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Eye Could Provide “Window to the Brain” After Stroke
Preliminary results suggest strokes also affect the eye.
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Engineers Create Miniature Self-sealing "Wound"
The system is the first to reproduce all the aspects of blood vessel injury seen in the microvasculature: blood loss due to trauma, clot formation by whole blood and repair of the blood vessel lining.
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Destabilizing Bacterial Communication a Diplomatic Solution in the War on Antibiotic Resistance
Researchers describe a signaling pathway that affects communication — a process called quorum sensing — between Streptococcus bacteria cells.
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Soil Characteristics Predictive For Chronic Wasting Disease Persistence
Deer infected with chronic wasting disease are doomed to a slow and certain death, there is no cure and no vaccine, and the number of infected deer continues to rise every year. However, researchers have now found that soil characteristics, such as clay content and pH, help to predict where the disease is more likely to persist which could aid future management schemes.
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