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Leukemia in a Dish
Scientists engineered stem cells to better understand the mechanisms behind a form of leukemia caused by changes in a key gene, according to a study led by Mount Sinai researchers.
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HudsonAlpha Awarded $100k Grant
The HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology has received a $100,000 grant from the Jane K. Lowe Charitable Foundation to help establish a clinical genomics program for patients in Alabama and beyond.
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Prostate Cells Undergo 'Reprogramming' to Form Tumors
Scientists have gained a key insight into how prostate tumors get their start – not by rewriting the normal DNA code, but by reprogramming the master regulator of genes in prostate cells to drive malignant growth.
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Rare Childhood Leukemia Reveals Surprising Genetic Secrets
A coalition of leukemia researchers led by scientists from UC San Francisco has discovered surprising genetic diversity in juvenile myelomonocytic leukemia (JMML), a rare but aggressive childhood blood cancer.
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RNA Editing Technique Treats Severe Form of Muscular Dystrophy
A family’s diagnosis helps drive discovery to slow decline in muscle function.
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Double Enzyme Hit May Explain Common Cancer Drug Side Effect
Mouse study suggests genomic screening before treatment may help prevent anemia.
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Genes Linked with Malaria's Virulence Shared by Apes, Humans
The malaria parasite molecules associated with severe disease and death--those that allow the parasite to escape recognition by the immune system--have been shown to share key gene segments with chimp and gorilla malaria parasites
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New Target for Preventing Breast Cancer Relapses
A surprising, paradoxical relationship between a tumor suppressor molecule and an oncogene may be the key to explaining and working around how breast cancer tumor cells become desensitized to a common cancer drug, found researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
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Profiling Non-Protein-Coding RNAs
Growing insights about a significant, yet poorly understood, part of the genome – the “dark matter of DNA” -- have fundamentally changed the way scientists approach the study of diseases.
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Rapid Method for Water, Air and Soil Pathogen Screening
Researchers at BGU and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a highly sensitive, cost-effective technology for rapid bacterial pathogen screening of air, soil, water, and agricultural produce in as little as 24 hours.
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