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Tapeworms Need to Keep Their Head to Regenerate
Scientists show that the location of stem cells is essential in determining tapeworms’ ability to regenerate.
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Breakthrough in Fight Against High Priority Pathogen
The pathogen Acinetobacter baumannii is one of three highest priority pathogens identified by WHO (World Health Organisation) for which new antibiotics are urgently needed. Researchers have made a breakthrough in understanding the functions and structures of key enzymes in the assembly of an antibiotic with activity against the pathogen, which could enable more effective versions to be created.
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White Blood Cell Genes Are Disrupted in Autism
Researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine say they are getting closer to identifying the mechanisms of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and biomarkers that can aid in early diagnosis and predictions of symptom severity.
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CRISPR Tool Opens Up a New Frontier of Genome Engineering Technologies
Biomedical engineers have used a previously unexplored CRISPR technology to accurately regulate and edit genomes in human cells.
With this new approach, the researchers hope to dramatically expand the CRISPR-based tools available to biomedical engineers, opening up a new and diverse frontier of genome engineering technologies.
With this new approach, the researchers hope to dramatically expand the CRISPR-based tools available to biomedical engineers, opening up a new and diverse frontier of genome engineering technologies.
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Light-powered Processor Overcomes Moore's Law Limits
A group of researchers in Japan has developed a new type of processor known as PAXEL, a device that can potentially bypass Moore's Law and increase the speed and efficiency of computing.
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Imposter Syndrome Is More Common Than You Might Think
A new study into impostor syndrome, a phenomenon that manifests when people feel like frauds even if they are actually capable and well-qualified, reveals that perceptions of impostorism are quite common and uncovers one of the best -- and worst -- ways to cope with such feelings.
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Switch That Kills Inactive HIV Identified
Researchers have identified a principal cellular player controlling HIV reproduction in immune cells which, when turned off or deleted, eliminates dormant HIV reservoirs.
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Variability in High Cholesterol Risk Genes Calls for Greater Diversity in Genetics Research
Some of the genes that predict the risk of high cholesterol don't apply to people from Uganda the same as they do in European populations, finds a new UCL-led study.
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Mice Fidget When Deep in Thought, Just Like Humans
It turns out that humans aren't the only animals that fidget. In a new study, researchers observed that the neural activity of mice performing trained tasks indicated that they also seemed to fidget while making decisions.
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Immune Response Efficiency Impacted by Your Biological Clock
The biological clock influences immune response efficacy. Indeed, CD8 T cells, which are essential to fight infections and cancers, function very differently according to the time of day.
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