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Investigating the Immune Cells Behind Severe Viral Lung Attacks
In some cases, immune cells in the lungs can contribute to worsening a virus attack. In a new study, researchers describe how different kinds of immune cells, called macrophages, develop in the lungs and which of them may be behind severe lung diseases.
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Shattered Chromosomes Help Cancer Cells Evade Treatment
A new study shows that a phenomenon known as "chromothripsis" results in rearranged genomes and extra chromosomal DNA that helps cancer cells evade treatment and become more aggressive.
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How Salmonella Made the Leap From Gut to Bloodstream
Researchers have uncovered the evolutionary journey of Salmonella species over 50 years, and they may have discovered a new lineage along the way.
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Your Mouth Is Home to Incredibly Diverse Bacteria
A new study has found several varieties of bacteria within the mouth, all found in different areas.
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Ivory on Ancient Shipwreck Tracked With Molecular and Genetic Techniques
New research has discovered the original source of elephant tusks found in a sunken shipwreck off the coast of Africa in 1533.
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Our Brains Are 99% Similar to the Chimpanzee Brain. What's in the Other 1%?
A new method has been used to detect a region of regulatory genes that have been selected throughout evolution.
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Teasing Out the Neural Pathways of Fragile X Syndrome
Neuroscientists may have discovered the cause of Fragile X Syndrome through the analysis of fetal development in a new study.
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Preventing Tumors From Repairing Their Own DNA
Scientists have discovered a way to inhibit tumor cells from repairing their own DNA, which could be used in new therapeutic treatments of disease.
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Enzyme Critical to T Cell Fate Identified
New research has determined how the enzymes controlling T and B cell development are able to make the decision of which class to differentiate them into.
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Salmonella Crippled by Loss of Novel Small Protein
Salmonella are bacteria that can cause food poisoning with severe diarrhea. However, a recent study has found that only one small protein needs to be missing for salmonellae to no longer be infectious.
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