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Do People Live Longer Because They Have More Efficient DNA Repair?
According to a study, people who live beyond 105 years tend to have a unique genetic background that makes their bodies more efficient at repairing DNA.
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Taking a Look Inside the Immunome
Scientists outline how the immunome - all of the genes collectively expressed by an individual's immune cells - holds the potential to provide researchers and physicians with unprecedented insight into an individual's health.
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Host Gene Expression Test Can Quickly Distinguish Between Viral and Bacterial Infections
A new testing technology can accurately distinguish between a viral and a bacterial infection for respiratory illness in under an hour.
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Mutant Corn Gene May Lead to Better Breeding
A study shows an abnormal build-up of carbohydrates in a mutant line of corn that can be traced to one misregulated gene. This discovery offers clues about how the plant deals with stress.
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Improving mRNA Packaging for Better Medicines
Scientists have discovered how the subcutaneous administration of mRNA can be improved for self-administration in chronically ill patients.
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Genetic Sequencing Atlas Reveals Scale of Neuronal Diversity in the Spinal Cord
A new genetic sequencing technique has revealed 21 subtypes of neurons throughout the mouse spinal cord and offered insight into how these neurons control movement.
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Chemical “Nose” Sniffs Out the Smallest of Changes in DNA Structure
Small changes in the structure of DNA have been implicated in breast cancer and other diseases, but they've been extremely difficult to detect -- until now.
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Microbes Turn Waste Into Useful Chemicals
Researchers have bioengineered a microbe to efficiently turn waste into itaconic acid, an industrial chemical used in plastics and paints.
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Natural Immunity to Malaria Offers Direction for Future Therapies
Researchers have identified how natural human antibodies can block malaria parasites from entering red blood cells, potentially indicating how new protective therapies could be developed against this globally significant disease.
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Brazilian Coronavirus Variant May Pose Greater Threat Than Previously Thought
A new study indicates that the Brazilian coronavirus variant, P.1, is more transmissible than other strains of SARS-Cov2 and might be able to evade immunity gained from previous infection with coronavirus.
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