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Infection With Tropical Viruses Can Make You Smell Tastier to Mosquitoes
Researchers have found that infection with tropical viruses like dengue or Zika – which spread through mosquito bites – can change the scent of their host, making them more attractive to hungry mosquitoes and increasing transmission.
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Cancer Drug Repurposed As Potential Muscular Dystrophy Therapy
Researchers have discovered that an existing cancer drug could have potential as a treatment for muscular dystrophy.
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Safer Alternative to Saline IV Fluid Prevents Kidney Injury in Hospital Patients
Researchers find there may be a better and safer treatment option for hospital patients than IV saline solution. Patients who received lactated Ringer solution had a lower risk of kidney injury and death than those given saline.
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Modified Mitochondrial RNA Stimulates Cancer Metastasis
Scientists have now discovered that certain modifications in mitochondrial RNA boost the invasive spread of cancer cells by supporting protein synthesis in mitochondria.
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How an Anti-Anxiety Drug Affects the Brain
New research sheds light on the mechanism by which anti-anxiety drugs act on the brain which could lead to cognitive impairment in vulnerable individuals.
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Evidence For Two Common Psychiatric Drugs Improving Alzheimer’s Symptoms
Researchers have found that two commonly used psychiatric drugs – imipramine and olanzapine – improved cognition and clinical diagnosis in Alzheimer's disease patients.
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Heart Attack Drug Proves Effective at Treating Stroke
Researchers have shown that a safe, well-tolerated drug, commonly used as a clot-buster for heart attacks, is an effective treatment for acute ischemic stroke.
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Early Research Shows Single Drug May Be Effective in Fragile X Syndrome
Researchers have shown how AKT and NMD – two of the main drivers of fragile X syndrome – interact, highlighting a complex molecular interaction that could inform the development of future treatments for fragile X syndrome.
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Study Shows Cancer Survivors More Likely To Develop Cardiovascular Disease
Adult survivors of cancer have a 42% greater risk of heart failure and other cardiovascular diseases later in life than adults without cancer, according to results of a large study led by Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers
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Why the Effect of Breast Cancer Screening Is in Decline
The benefits of breast cancer screening are declining, as treatment for breast cancer is improving. In addition, screenings have been implicated in overdiagnosis and overtreatment of the disease.
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