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Parkinson's Protein Changes Shape Depending on Cell Type
Different Parkinson’s-related brain disorders, called synucleinopathies, are characterized by misfolded proteins embedded in cells. New research suggests that relationships between cell type and the pathological protein may dictate how the disease progresses.
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Making Drug Microparticles a Thousand Times Faster
Pharmaceuticals owe their effects mostly to their chemical composition, but the packaging of these drugs into specific physical formulations also need to be done to exact specifications. Engineers have now developed a microfluidic system where more than ten thousand devices run in parallel, all on a silicon-and-glass chip that can fit into a shirt pocket.
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Girls' Day at KNAUER – Providing Insights
On April 26, 2018, the Girls’Day, intended to support schoolgirls with their professional orientation, took place again nationwide in Germany.
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Protagen AG Collaborates with UCSF to Study Better Immuno-Profiling of Cancer Patients Receiving Immunotherapy
Protagen AG has announced the start of a collaboration with the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) to utilize Protagen’s SeroTag® technology to investigate the immuno-profiling of prostate cancer patients treated with checkpoint inhibitors and therapeutic vaccines.
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SYGNIS Completes Acquisition of TGR Biosciences
SYGNIS AG has announced the completion of the acquisition of TGR Biosciences, the Australian research reagents company.
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Tissue Engineered Human Pancreas Cells Successfully Treat Diabetic Mice
Researchers tissue-engineered human pancreatic islets in a laboratory that develop a circulatory system, secrete hormones like insulin and successfully treat sudden-onset type 1 diabetes in transplanted mice.
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CLASSY Study Shows How Cells Label DNA "Do Not Use"
When DNA isn't needed, cells can mark it as such. These tags are called DNA methylation. Now, scientists have discovered a family of proteins that control how these marks are added.
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Wearable Sensor That Could Help Control Salt Intake
For people who have hypertension and certain other conditions, eating too much salt raises blood pressure and increases the likelihood of heart complications. To help monitor salt intake, researchers have developed a flexible and stretchable wireless sensing system designed to be comfortably worn in the mouth to measure the amount of sodium a person consumes.
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Algorithms Analyze Gut Microbiota to Predict Cholera Risk
Researchers have used machine learning algorithms to spot patterns within communities of bacteria living in the human gut that could predict cholera infection.
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