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How Does the Flu Virus Hijack Our Cells?
A team has discovered how the influenza A virus hijacks the mechanism for importing iron into cells to invade its host.
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Controversial Study Claims That Diets Lacking in Key Nutrients Could Contribute to Later-Life Memory Loss
A new study has claimed that a diet lacking nutrients normally found in certain vegetables and fruits, called flavanols, may influence our risk of developing age-related memory loss. However, the findings suggest that dietary supplements may provide only modest benefits, if any.
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Blood Test for Alzheimer's Picks Up on Astrocyte Activation
Star-shaped brain cells called astrocytes are key to swaying the pendulum in Alzheimer’s disease progression, shows new game-changing research published today in Nature Medicine.
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Study Maps the Conflict Between Farming and Conservation
A new study provides a detailed dataset on the biodiversity footprint of food, which may result in more sustainable diets.
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Sucrose Signals the Formation of Light-Dependent Root Architecture
Transport of sucrose to the roots of a plant acts as a signal transmitter to trigger the formation of the light-dependent root architecture, report a new study.
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A New Gene Therapy To Fight Obesity
A team has designed a strategy to fight obesity and diabetes in mice through ex vivo gene therapy, which consists of implanting cells that have been manipulated and transformed in order to treat a disease.
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Why Did Climate Warming Increase When Emissions Were Reduced During the Pandemic?
The Covid pandemic shutdowns in South Asia greatly reduced the concentration of short-lived cooling particles in the air, while the concentration of long-lived greenhouse gases was barely affected.
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Probe Developed That Could Reveal Insights Into Key Cellular Messenger
A ground-breaking study has led to the development of a small molecule probe that could improve our understanding of an important cellular messenger.
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Forever Chemicals Can Be Broken Down by Soil Bacteria
Scientists have identified two species of bacteria found in soil that break down a class of stubborn “forever chemicals,” giving hope for low-cost biological cleanup of industrial pollutants.
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Humans Have Lost Half the Gut Bacteria of Our Primate Ancestors, Study Suggests
A new study finds that hundreds of bacterial groups have evolved in the guts of primate species, but humans have lost close to half of these symbiotic bacteria.
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