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Compound Keeps a Balance Between Cells and Promotes Lung Health

UCLA researchers have identified a compound that plays a role in maintaining a "healthy" balance of cells in the airway and the lungs. Their discovery could lead to the creation of new drugs to combat lung cancer.
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Unexpected Insights Into the Dynamic Structure of Mitochondria

Researchers have discovered that the inner membranes of mitochondria are by no means static; instead, they change their structure every few seconds in living cells.
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How Do Stem Cells Interact With Breast Cancer Cells?

Researchers have developed a novel 3D model that provides new insight into how stem cells and breast cancer cells interact and affect each other’s invasiveness.
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Insufficient Evidence To Support Herbal Medicines for Weight Loss

Researchers from the University of Sydney have conducted the first global review of herbal medicines for weight loss in 19 years, finding insufficient evidence to recommend any current treatments.
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Tactile Pain Is Amplified and Pleasure Dulled for Migraine Patients

A new study has investigated sensual alterations in people living with migraine (migraineurs). The paper has highlighted that tactile stimuli may feel more painful for migraineurs, whilst pleasurable sensations are dulled.
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Disease-causing Repeats Help Human Neurons Function

Over half of our genomes are made of repeating elements within DNA. Research to date has focused on how these expanded repeats can cause disease, but little attention has been given to their normal functions in genes. A new study reports that repeats in the gene that causes Fragile X Syndrome normally regulate how and when proteins are made in neurons.
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Can a New Theory Describe How Our Minds Adapt in Everyday Life?

How can cognitive neuroscience account for something as complex and overarching as a personality? Researchers at Bar-Ilan University aim to make that process easier with a new model to unify the cortical mechanisms by which our states of mind are determined.
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Cognitive Tests Reveal the Subtle Signs of Alzheimer's Progression

Researchers report that early, subtle differences in cognitive performance, such as fewer words recalled on a memory test, are a sign that harmful proteins are accumulating in the brain, even if levels of those proteins do not yet qualify as dangerous.
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Atomic Structures of Flu, Measles, Mumps and RSV Mapped

The 3D atomic structure of a key complex in paramyxoviruses, a family of viruses that includes mumps, human parainfluenza and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), have been determined. This information could help design and development of antiviral drugs for these viruses as well as for coronavirus, which functions similarly to paramyxoviruses.
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Social Media’s Power in Spreading Vaccine Misinformation

People who rely on social media for information were more likely to be misinformed about vaccines than those who rely on traditional media, according to a study of vaccine knowledge and media use.
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