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How Would a Monkey Take a Penalty Kick? The Answer at Last
Neuroscientists have shown in a study with rhesus monkeys that two different nerve cell types in the same brain area are responsible for the directional decision-making process.
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Key Protein Linked to Aging Is Discovered
Researchers have uncovered a key protein linked to cellular aging or senescence, which could provide insight into the major public health issue of aging.
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Molecular Clues to the Link Between ALS and Type 2 Diabetes
New research has exposed a link between immunoglobulins in the blood and the common occurrence of Type 2 diabetes in patients with ALS.
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Rats Got Rhythm: Exploring the Evolutionary Origin of Beats in the Brain
A study that compares the behavior of rodents and humans with respect to the detection of rhythm suggests that the ability to synchronize to a beat is dependent on ancient evolutionary mechanisms.
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Enzyme Could Inspire a New Form of “Green” Chemistry
Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory have discovered a new function in a plant enzyme that could have implications for the design of new chemical catalysts.
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Altered Hand Movements May Be Signs of Sport-related Concussions
Certain nonverbal hand movements could be a diagnostic indicator for sport-related concussion, suggests a new study.
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A Prescription of Short-term Exercise Could Help Reduce the Side-effects of Prostate Hormone Therapy
A prescription of short-term exercise for patients with advanced prostate cancer could help to reduce the side-effects of hormone therapy, according to new research from the University of East Anglia.
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Geneticists Identify Hundreds of Small Metabolites That Are Potential Disease Indicators
New research has identified hundreds of metabolites that could one day help doctors better monitor metabolite variation as an indicator of disease.
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Feeling Anxious? "Safety Signals" Could Lend a Hand
A new study proposes a novel way to combat anxiety – when it strikes, use a safety signal.
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Software Tool Uses AI To Identify Cancer Cells
UT Southwestern researchers have developed a software tool that uses artificial intelligence to recognize cancer cells from digital pathology images – giving clinicians a powerful way of predicting patient outcomes.
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