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Key Mechanism Controlling Skin Regeneration Identified
A molecular switch has been identified that plays a key role in controlling skin regeneration.
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Even Moderate Physical Activity Has a Positive Effect on the Brain
A study has revealed that certain areas of the brain are larger in moderately and highly active people, providing a protective effect against neurodegenerative diseases.
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Children With Rare Gene Disorders at Increased Risk of Developmental, Behavioral and Mental Health Problems
With the advent of rapid whole genome sequencing, children presenting with an intellectual disability or developmental delay are recommended to have their DNA sequenced to identify the underlying genetic cause.
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Probiotic Engineered To Restore Bile Salt Metabolism and Counter the Onset of Infection
Scientists have created a probiotic to restore bile salt metabolism, found in the gastrointestinal tract, to counter the onset and effects of Clostridium Difficile Infection (CDI).
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Genes Involved in Coronary Heart Disease Appear To Be Similar for Everyone
According to a study, the genes involved in coronary heart disease appear to be the same across all major racial and ethnic backgrounds.
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Mapping RNA Diversity Across Human Tissues
Analyzing the diversity of RNA transcripts in human tissues has enabled researchers to characterize how differences in genes and the environment manifest in the transcriptome.
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How the Thymus Trains T Cells When To Attack or Hold Off
New research describes how the human thymus generates the list of friendly proteins that T cells should not attack.
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The Solution to Engineering Transformative Electronics Found in DNA
Scientists at the School of Medicine and their collaborators have used DNA to overcome a nearly insurmountable obstacle to engineer materials that would revolutionize electronics.
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ALS Gene Therapy Approach Shows Promise in Animal Study
Researchers report that a gene therapy approach measurably delayed disease onset in humanized mouse and rat models of an inherited form of ALS that runs in families.
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High Iron Levels in Brain Linked to Movement Disorder Risk
The genetic mutation that leads to hereditary hemochromatosis – a condition where the body absorbs too much iron – also causes iron build-up in the brain, increasing the risk of movement disorders.
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