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Pap Test Fluids Used to Test for Endometrial & Ovarian Cancers

Cervical fluid samples gathered during routine Papanicolaou (Pap) tests are the basis of a new screening test for endometrial and ovarian cancers developed by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center.
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Antimicrobial Found in Toiletries Could be Used Against Malaria

Triclosan, an antimicrobial compound used in soap, toothpaste, deodorant and many other products, can inhibit target genes in the malaria parasite during two crucial stages of its lifecycle in humans - the hepatic stage.
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Mini Machines Could Help Search for Disease or Pollutants

Tiny floating robots could be useful in all kinds of ways, for example, to probe the human gut for disease or to search the environment for pollutants. In a step toward such devices, researchers describe a new marriage of materials, combining ultrathin 2-D electronics with miniature particles to create microscopic machines.
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Study Supports Biomarker Assay for Diagnosis of Acute Heart Failure

A multi-institutional study supports the value of a biomarker to accurately diagnose or rule out acute heart failure in patients seen for shortness of breath at hospital emergency departments.
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Pre-Treatment with Targeted Drugs Could Mean Less Breast Cancer Patients Require Radical Surgery

Extensive surgery involving mastectomy and removal of several lymph nodes can be safely avoided for more women with some types of breast cancer, if they receive targeted drugs before surgery, according to research presented at the 11th European Breast Cancer Conference.
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UroSEEK Enables Noninvasive Detection of Bladder Cancer

Researchers at The Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center have developed a test for urine, gathered during a routine procedure, to detect DNA mutations identified with urothelial cancers.
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The Mouse Brain Can Prioritize Hunger by Suppressing Pain When Survival is at Stake

Researchers show that pain and hunger interact in complex ways in mice: extreme hunger suppresses less-urgent inflammatory pain, so that the mice are willing to go find food, but leaves them able to feel and react to more life-and-death kinds of pain.
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Sundial, Plantbiosis Partner to Develop Novel Cannabis Cultivars

Plantbiosis was founded by Dr. Kovalchuk, an award-winning professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Lethbridge.
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Millions of Americans Continue to Buy Illicit Marijuana Online

Such online sales of marijuana are prohibited in the United States, even in states that have legalized or partially legalized the drug.
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A New Way of Thinking About Tau Kinetics

Scientists have used mass spectrometry and stable isotope labeling kinetics to study tau in the cerebrospinal fluid of people who were known to have Alzheimer's and healthy controls with some interesting results.
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