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Major Food-Safety Investigation Averts Further Foodborne Illness From African Aid
Scientists helped to identify the cause of a crisis – and avert a larger catastrophe – in humanitarian aid to Africa run by the World Food Programme (WFP).
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Overactive Immune Cells Linked to Severe COVID-19
Samples from the lungs of patients show a runaway immune system reaction could be one mechanism behind severe COVID-19 cases.
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Biochip Innovation Combines AI and Nanoparticles To Analyze Tumors
Electrical engineers, computer scientists and biomedical engineers at the University of California, Irvine have created a new lab-on-a-chip that can help study tumor heterogeneity to reduce resistance to cancer therapies.
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Eppendorf Science Prize Winner 2020
The American scientist Christopher Zimmerman, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Fellow at the Princeton Neuroscience Institute in Princeton, New Jersey, USA has won the 2020 Eppendorf & Science Prize for Neurobiology for his work on the neural circuits that govern thirst and drinking behavior.
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Deep learning Gets a "Toehold" on Synthetic Biology
Two teams of scientists have devised pathways around a synthetic biology roadblock by developing a set of machine learning algorithms that can analyze reams of RNA-based “toehold” sequences and predict which ones will be most effective at sensing and responding to a desired target sequence.
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Simple Sugar Promotes Myelin Repair in Mouse Models of Multiple Sclerosis
N-acetylglucosamine, a simple sugar found in human breast milk and sold as an over-the-counter dietary supplement in the United States, promotes myelin repair in mouse models, according to a new University of California, Irvine-led study.
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Brain Protection After Stroke May Be Helped by Blood Pressure Cuffs
People who are given clot-busting drugs after a stroke may recover better if they also are given a therapy called remote ischemic postconditioning, when blood flow, and the oxygen it carries, is stopped and then restored repeatedly by blood pressure cuffs worn on the arms.
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Network Study Examines Why We Feel Some Friends Support Us Better
It's good to have friends and family to back you up when you need it - but it's even better if your supporters are close with each other too, a new set of studies suggests.
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Taking the STING Out of MND
Researchers are working towards a potential treatment to slow the progression of motor neuron disease (MND), offering hope to people with this debilitating and incurable illness.
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No Link Found Between General Anesthesia and Dementia
There are concerns that exposure to general anesthesia during surgery may contribute to an increased risk of Alzheimer's disease. To investigate, researchers compared exposure to general anesthesia versus regional anesthesia during elective surgery, looking for potential links to the development of dementia.
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