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A dolphin pops his head above the water.
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Researchers Conduct First Fecal Microbiota Transplant in Dolphins

Scientists have successfully carried out pioneering fecal microbiota transplantations on Navy bottlenose dolphins that showed signs of gastrointestinal disease.
A rack of blood test vials.
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Blood Test Could Detect Tuberculosis in Silent Spreaders

Scientists have taken a major step towards developing a blood test that could identify millions of people who spread tuberculosis unknowingly.
Two syringes on a yellow background.
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Vaccine for Highly Fatal Tropical Disease Shows Promise in Animal Studies

A vaccine against the bacterium that causes melioidosis was found to be highly protective against the highly fatal disease in animal studies.
Three X-shaped chromosomes.
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A New Technique for Creating Artificial Human Chromosomes

A new quick and precise technique for producing artificial human chromosomes has been developed, which could be used to power advanced gene therapies.
Bacteria growing on an agar plate.
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Candida albicans Toxin's Role in Digestive Tract Colonization

A team has now discovered that the toxin Candida albicans also plays an important role in the colonization of the digestive tract.
A 3D model of a human brain.
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Study Reveals Key Role of Immune Cells in Alzheimer's Disease

The Icahn Mount Sinai researchers nominated and validated transcription factors BHLHE40 and BHLHE41 that regulate clearance processes in immune cells, including brain immune cells, microglia.
DNA bases.
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New Method for Diagnosing Non-Culturable Legionnaires’ Disease

Legionnaires’ disease is a rare and dangerous respiratory tract infection. Diagnosis and surveillance usually require culturing isolates.
A new study shows how whole genome sequencing could be used when culturing isn’t an option.
Bacteria in the intestine.
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Eating Habits Linked to Loss of Healthy Gut Microbes in Industrial Societies

Fiber helps to keep our intestinal flora happy and balanced. But our eating habits in industrialized societies are far removed from those of ancient humans. Newly discovered cellulose degrading bacteria are being lost from the human gut microbiome.
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Bacteria Subtype Linked to Growth of Colorectal Cancers

A subtype of Fusobacterium nucleatum underlies colorectal cancer growth and could be useful in screening and treatments, reports a new study.
A forest cut down.
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Climate Change Will Fuel Infectious Diseases Spread

A team of infectious diseases experts is calling for more awareness and preparedness in the medical field to deal with the impact of climate change on the spread of diseases.
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