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How Maternal Stress During Pregnancy Impacts Baby's Brain
Pronounced maternal stress, anxiety and depression in women with a diagnosis of a major fetal heart problem can result in impaired development in key brain regions before babies are born, according to new research.
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Genetic Anomaly Associated With Poor Response to Asthma Treatment is Uncovered
A new study has found that asthmatic patients with a specific gene variant are less likely to respond to glucocorticoid treatment.
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Drosophila Study Finds Gating Is Key to Long-term Memory Function
Storing and retrieving memories is among the most important tasks our intricate brains must perform, yet how that happens at a molecular level remains incompletely understood. A new study sheds light on one element of that memory storage process, namely the storage and retrieval of a type of hardwired long-term memory.
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Egg Yolks Help Researchers Crack New Insulin Compound
In a promising discovery that could improve the clinical delivery of insulin for people living with diabetes, scientists have developed a non-fibrillating form of human insulin.
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A Brain Region That Helps Us Calculate Surprise
Results of a new study investigating the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex (dACC) has provided new insight into how surprise is linked to motivational behavior.
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AI Beats Theoretical Physicists At Their Own Game
A new study revealed how machines can solve complex problems just as accurately as theoretical physicists, but significantly faster.
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Phage Therapy Targets Drug-resistant Bacteria
A research group has developed a method of controlled phage therapy for treating antibiotic-resistant bacterial infections.
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Exploiting Leukemia’s Craving for Vitamin B6
Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) accelerates cell division using vitamin B6. Knowing that the cells "crave" this vitamin could help uncover a therapeutic strategy to block the process, preventing the cells from dividing.
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Drug Blocks Cellular Receptor Reversing Obesity in Mouse Model
Researchers have discovered that a receptor found in the majority of cells plays a key role in the body's metabolism. Using a drug called "NF" the team blocked the receptor in mice. The mice on a high-fat diet did not become any fatter than mice on a low-fat control diet, and obese mice dropped in weight with use of the same drug.
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Have Scientists Found a Replacement for Exercise?
Whether it be a brisk walk around the park or high intensity training at the gym, exercise does a body good. But what if you could harness the benefits of a good workout without ever moving a muscle?
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