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Are Changing Diets Responsible for Sharp Increase in Cholesterol Levels in Asia?
Cholesterol levels are declining sharply in Western nations, but rising in low- and middle-income nations - particularly in Asia, suggests the largest ever study of global cholesterol levels.
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Why Developing Nerve Cells Can Take a Wrong Turn
Researchers have uncovered a link between the cellular machineries of protein degradation, regulation of the epigenetic landscape and neurodevelopment.
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Gene Editing Technique Restores Hearing to Mice With Genetic Deafness
Researchers restored partial hearing to mice with a recessive mutation in the gene TMC1 that causes complete deafness
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Atomic “Blueprint” of Molecular Machine Involved in Membrane Protein Installation
Van Andel Institute scientists have revealed the first known atomic structure of a "molecular machine" responsible for installing critical signaling proteins into cellular membranes.
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Brain Imaging Researcher Identifies Serious Flaw... in Brain Imaging
Scanning the brain to predict an individual’s thoughts or feelings may not be as useful as previously thought, according to a new study.
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Why Old Age Doesn't Always Impair Memory
Researchers have investigated why some healthy, older adults have a better memory than others.
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Stroke-causing Brittle Blood Vessels Linked to Gut Bacteria Signatures
In a nationwide study, NIH funded researchers found that the presence of abnormal bundles of brittle blood vessels in the brain or spinal cord, called cavernous angiomas (CA), are linked to the composition of a person’s gut bacteria.
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Twin Study Finds Sensitivity Is Partly in Our Genes
The study compared pairs of identical and non-identical 17-year-old twins to see how strongly they were affected by positive or negative experiences – their "sensitivity" level.
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Food and Drug Allergy Anaphylaxis Could Be Prevented With a Pill
A new study suggested a pill could be taken proactively to prevent mild to life-threatening anaphylaxis.
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Mussels Found To Contain Novel Bioaccumulative Chemical
Researchers have found novel bioaccumulative compounds in mussels inhabiting Hiroshima Bay.
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