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Birth Defects More Likely in Children of Women With Cancer Histories
The offspring of adolescent and young adult women with a history of cancer face a higher risk of birth defects, according to new research. Researchers examined birth defects in 6,882 offspring.
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Lack of Salinity Response May Explain Why Some Aquatic Insects Struggle to Thrive
A new study finds that the lack of metabolic responses to salinity may explain why some freshwater insects often struggle in higher salinity, while other freshwater invertebrates (like mollusks and crustaceans) thrive.
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Getting to the Root of Tomato Toxins
New research has investigated how soil microorganisms cope with plant-derived toxins, focusing on the tomato plant.
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Vascular Organoids Reveal Clues for a Potential COVID Treatment
An expert at Cincinnati Children’s working with a team of colleagues in Japan has applied organoid technology to make a significant discovery in the race to develop effective COVID treatments.
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Neural Network for Genomics Explains How It Achieves Accurate Predictions
A new neural network that can explain how it reaches its predictions has been developed to examine the intricacies of RNA splicing.
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APOL1 Gene Also Has a Protective Mutation in Kidney Disease
African Americans have long been known to be at increased risk of kidney disease due to a dangerous genetic mutation that creates a hole in the kidney cells, but researchers have now discovered a protective genetic mutation.
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Midbody Remnant Could Play a Role in Cancer
The midbody remnant – a signaling organelle that forms during mitosis – has been shown to be packed with genetic material that can play a role in cancer development.
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The Neurons That Tell Our Brains What Went Wrong
A team of neuroscientists has now identified a class of neurons that are not responsive to sounds in general, but only respond when sounds violate expectations, thereby sending a message that a mistake has been made.
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Motherhood May Permanently “Rewire” the Mouse Brain
Pregnancy hormones can promote parental behavior in mice by altering a small region of neurons in the brain, suggests a new study. The research also suggests that this “rewiring” leads to stronger parental responses to pups.
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Male Mosquitos Only Have One X Chromosome
Researchers have discovered the master regulator responsible for balancing the expression of X chromosome genes between males and females in the malaria mosquito.
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