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Human Cardiac Tissue 3D-Bioprinted by Biotech Company
Bioprinted 3D cardiac patch created by a biotech company in Houston, BIOLIFE4D
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Massive Diagnostic Testing Facility Opens at The University of Michigan
Diagnostics facility opens at the University of Michigan to provide advanced clinical and anatomic pathology testing
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How Can You Make a Banana Better?
Scientists report that cold temperatures, like cold storage for transport, suppress the activity of proteins that play a key role in the formation of the banana’s distinct aromas. This discovery could lead to enhancements of the fruit’s fragrance and flavor.
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The Dog Genes That Make Man's Best Friend
A comparison of dog and wolf DNA reveals interesting genetics behind domestication. The new study is a step toward a deeper understanding of evolution for dogs and humans alike.
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Could We be Contaminating the Universe?
Earth germs could be contaminating other planets. Despite extreme decontamination efforts, bacterial spores from Earth still manage to find their way into outer space aboard spacecraft and scientists are examining how and why.
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Rethinking Existing Method Opens New Doors for Cancer Diagnostics
Osaka University researchers successfully use single-molecule sequencing method to investigate fluid dynamics of a single DNA molecule in solution.
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DermTech Announces Clinical Study to Assess DNA Damage and Reversal
DermTech, Inc. announced it has initiated enrollment in a clinical study to assess DNA damage induced by an excimer laser and evaluate the potential of T4 endonuclease topical DNA repair enzyme and photolyase cream to reduce this DNA damage as measured through gene expression analysis.
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What's in the Wolf?
Conservation efforts have brought the Mexican wolf back from near extinction. However, the selective breeding of a small population has raised concerns that the wolf may have crossbred with domestic dogs whilst its population was dwindling. New genomic technologies have provided an answer.
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A Fox Code for the Face
In the developing face, how do stem cells know whether to become cartilage, bones or teeth? To begin to answer this question, scientists from the USC Stem Cell laboratory of Gage Crump tested the role of a key family of genes, called “Forkhead-domain transcription factors,” or Fox.
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High-Powered Microscopy Coming to a Scientist Near You
New collaborative project in Wisconsin makes breathtaking light sheet imagery more accessible
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