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What Makes a Monkey Drink Alone?
Researchers have uncovered a unique signature of neural synchrony that reflects either a pro-social or an anti-social decision being made.
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Too Much of a Good Thing May Lead to Too Much of a Liver
A team of scientists suggest prolonged exposure to NRF2 and KEAP1 may contribute to enlargement of the liver and fatty liver diseases.
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TMS Shows Promise for Treating Stroke and Migraine
A new literature review highlights the data supporting further studies into the use of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) to treat a broader range of common neurological conditions, including stroke and migraine.
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Pesticide Tests Look at Impact of Non-lethal Doses
Researchers have used a novel combination of techniques to compare the effects of two families of pesticides used in agriculture, and found that at low dosages the newer pesticide is less toxic than a currently used neonicotinoid one.
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Mechanically Controlled Division of Artificial Cells
Researchers have achieved control over the morphological transformations of cells and the resulting division process by anchoring low densities of proteins to the artificial cell membranes.
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Antibody Equals Antidepressant?
Researchers have discovered that the level of NMDA receptor autoantibodies in the blood can increase with chronic stress, potentially acting as a self-produced antidepressant.
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Living Cell Imaging Approach Sheds Light on Obesity
Utah State University researchers have developed probes to help improve techniques to test drugs for obesity-related conditions.
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Toxins Identified in Cereal Crops With Rapid Test
Researchers developed an accurate method for identifying and quantifying toxins in fusarium-infected cereal grain, an advance that could reduce toxins that are harmful to both animals and humans.
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Ancient DNA From Sardinia Unlocks 6,000 Years of Genetic History
A new study of the genetic history of Sardinia, a Mediterranean island off the western coast of Italy, tells how genetic ancestry on the island was relatively stable through the end of the Bronze Age, even as mainland Europe saw new ancestries arrive
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Team Designs Tiny Nanoparticles To Target Cancer Cells
Scientists have designed tiny nanoparticles that can specifically navigate to, and target, cancer cells.
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