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Shape-Shifting Ultrasound Stickers Help Detect Post-Surgical Complications
A new, first-of-its-kind sticker has been developed that allows clinicians to monitor organ and deep tissue health after surgery, enabling complications to be detected sooner.
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Unnoticed Function of Key Cancer Protein Discovered
In most cancer patients, there is an overactivity of the protein MYC in cancer cells. Now, a Danish research team has discovered an unnoticed function of MYC that could potentially be inhibited to weaken cancer cells.
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Genetic “Switch” Controlling Anxiety Discovered
A genetic "switch" has been identified that plays a role in controlling anxiety levels, which researchers hope could provide a new anxiety drug target.
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How the Brain Prioritizes Breathing Over Speaking
MIT researchers discovered a brain circuit that drives vocalization and ensures that you talk only when you breathe out, and stop talking when you breathe in.
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Virus Manipulates Insect Sperm To Cause Sterility
A new study has uncovered how a microbial combination manipulates sperm, which could lead to refined techniques to control populations of agricultural pests and insects that carry diseases like Zika and dengue to humans.
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Unveiling Malaria's Copy-Paste Genetics
Plasmodium falciparum, a malaria parasite, uses gene conversion to produce genetic diversity in two surface protein genes targeted by the human immune system
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Self-Healing Cathode Material Could Make Lithium-Sulfur Batteries a Reality
The new cathode material for lithium-sulfur batteries is healable and highly conductive.
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How Does the Body Respond to Airway Closure?
Researchers identify a novel gasping reflex triggered in response to airway closure. Sensory neurons in the lungs signal to the brain through the vagus nerve to initiate the reflex.
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World’s Most Prolific Carbon-Fixing Enzyme Has Slow yet Promising Evolution
New research has found that rubisco – the enzyme that fuels all life on Earth – is not stuck in an evolutionary rut after all. The largest analysis of rubisco ever has found that it is improving all the time – just very, very slowly.
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Researchers Grow Lifelike Skin Developed From Human Stem Cells
Queensland researchers have become the first in Australia to use human stem cells to generate fully functioning skin tissue in a laboratory, a significant step towards better treatments for severe burns and wounds.
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