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The Scent of Togetherness
New research shows that the smell of a cooperating individual rat is enough to trigger an altruistic and helpful response in another.
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The "Happiness Hormone" That Promotes Patience
New research can pinpoint specific areas of the brain that individually promote patience through the action of serotonin.
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New Functions in the Gene That Causes Machado-Joseph Disease
UB researchers have identified new functions in the ataxin 3 gene (ATXN3) –which causes Machado-Joseph disease, the most common type of ataxia– in the development of retina photoreceptors.
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Sniff and Squat: The Smell of Exercise Is a Motivator to Work Out
A research team has found olfaction may play an important role in motivating mammals to engage in voluntary exercise.
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Animal Moods Influence Behavior in Unexpected Ways
Researchers have focused on how animals assess the resource’s value and their opponent’s fighting ability, and found that emotions resulting from this drive animal behaviour.
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Traffic Jam in Neurons Linked to Secretion of Alzheimer's Protein
A new study found in a large number of patients that tau secretion arises from tiny malfunctioning compartments inside the brain's neurons, associated with Alzheimer's.
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High Blood Pressure Linked to Brain Damage Risk in Later Life
New research has found that higher than normal blood pressure is linked to more extensive brain damage in the elderly.
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A New Gene Therapy Strategy for Eye Disease
Scientists from Trinity have developed a new gene therapy approach that offers promise for one day treating an eye disease that leads to a progressive loss of vision and affects thousands of people across the globe.
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CAR T-Cell Therapy Shows Promising Early Results in Children With Neuroblastoma
A novel CAR T-cell therapy has shown promising early results in children with neuroblastoma, a rare form of childhood cancer. Twelve children with relapsed or refractory neuroblastoma were treated as part of a Phase I clinical trial.
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Basketball on the Brain: Sports Study Examines How We Process Surprise
The most exciting moments in sports are often linked to surprise, an unexpected change of circumstances that abruptly shifts the anticipated outcome of the game. Neuroscientists decided to capitalize on these moments to study how human brains process surprise.
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