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Programming Cells with Computer-like Logic
Novel RNA nano-devices in living cells can sense and analyze multiple complex signals for future synthetic diagnostics and therapeutics.
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A Rogue Gene is Causing Seizures in Babies. Here’s How MSU Wants to Stop it
The researchers are closer to understanding the source of the seizures, a gene known as GNAO1 and the transformations it can take on, and potentially stopping its devastating effects by uncovering key differences in the way it functions.
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Understanding the Cellular Systems that Hold Back the Spread of Cancer
Scientists have uncovered how cells are kept in the right place as the body develops, which may shed light on what causes invasive cancer cells to migrate.
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A Cellular Immune Surveillance Mechanism that Detects Cancer Early
Fresh insights into how cells detect damage to their DNA – a hallmark of cancer – could help explain how the body keeps disease in check.
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Genes Can Influence the Mutation, Activity of Nearby Genes
Study shows that a gene’s neighborhood can influence whether and how the activity of a gene changes.
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Australian Researchers Concerned that Legalisation May Lead to Increased Use of Potent Cannabis Concentrates
Researchers at University of Queensland are concerned with the rise of harmful effects associated with super-potent cannabis concentrates since the legalisation of medicinal cannabis in Australia.
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Shedding Light on How Tumors Become Resistant to Immunotherapy
Researchers have now found that in skin cutaneous melanoma an epigenetic control protein is key to the development of immunotherapy resistance.
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The Role of Lung Cell Turnover in Influenza Pneumonia
Research led by University of Cincinnati scientists is investigating how influenza spreads through the lungs by focusing on how resistant or susceptible cells lining the airway are to viral infection.
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Brain Regions Implicated in Mental Disorders Influenced by Neanderthal Genes
Findings indicate that the more a person’s genome carries genetic vestiges of Neanderthals, the more certain parts of his or her brain and skull resemble those of humans’ evolutionary cousins that went extinct 40,000 years ago.
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Ingestible Drug-Delivery Materials May Improve Patient Treatment Compliance
Hydrogel-based capsules could expand and reside in the GI tract for days, slowly releasing medication.
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