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TB Protein Structure Determination Opens Therapeutic Opportunities
Scientists have determined the detailed structure of a bacterial protein complex critical for tuberculosis infection. This knowledge could aid the development of therapeutics and vaccines.
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Environmental Impact of Oil and Gas Drilling Explored With Novel Machine Learning Method
A new machine learning technique can assess water quality data in order to detect groundwater samples likely impacted by recent methane leakage during oil and gas production.
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Immune Cells Kept in Line by Hard-Working Enzyme
Researchers have shed light on a process in immune cells that may explain why some people develop cardiovascular diseases.
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Elephants' Personalities Help Them Solve Problems
Research shows that elephants have personalities and the personality may play an important role in how well that elephant can solve novel problems.
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Gastrulation Research Reveals Novel Details About Embryonic Development
Scientists from Helmholtz Zentrum München revise the current textbook knowledge about gastrulation, the formation of the basic body plan during embryonic development. Their study in mice has implications for cell replacement strategies and cancer research.
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Handheld Device Rapidly Diagnoses Bacterial Infections
Researchers have created a handheld rapid test for bacterial infections that can produce accurate, reliable results in less than an hour, eliminating the need to send samples to a lab.
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Inflatable Spinal Implant Could Help Relieve Chronic Back Pain
An inflation innovation could provide an easy way for patients with chronic pain to access an effective therapy that bypasses painkilling opioid drugs.
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Happy Hormone Dopamine Affects Passion and Autism
Dopamine may help explain both autistic behaviors and men’s need for passion in order to succeed.
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Investigating the Glue That Binds the Brain
Scientists have discovered a protein involved in the communication and coordination between astrocytes as they build synapses.
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Those Who Have Had COVID-19 May Require Only Single Dose of Two-Dose Vaccines
People who have previously been infected with COVID-19 may need only one dose of the two-dose mRNA vaccines to achieve maximum protection against the virus, a new UCLA study suggests.
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