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New Blood Test Developed for Anxiety
Scientists from Indiana University School of Medicine report a new a blood test that can predict a patient’s state of anxiety and their future risk. The test, published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry, is now being developed by an Indiana-based start-up company.
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Targeting Dysregulated Splicing in Childhood Leukemia
Researchers have used array of analytical and gene-splicing tools to explore more deeply the mysteries of mutations in pediatric acute myeloid leukemia, exploring why some can become resistant.
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Bumblebees’ Behavior “Trends” Arise From Watching and Learning
According to research, bumblebees pick up new “trends” in their behavior by watching and learning from other bees, and one form of a behavior can spread rapidly through a colony even when a different version is discovered.
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New Target Identified in Search for Myeloma Therapies
A new study has identified a molecule that could be used as a marker to help doctors identify people with more aggressive forms of myeloma and may represent a new target for treatment.
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Persistent Chemicals Dispatched by Nature's "Nutcrackers"
Researchers have found that certain bacteria use an enzyme that acts as a molecular nutcracker to crush harmful, non-degradable substances such as PFAS and pesticides.
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Brain Tumor Breakthrough Opens Avenue for New Drug Treatments
Research has demonstrated that many of the blood vessels that feed high-grade glioma brain tumors display high levels of Low-Density Lipoprotein receptors, which can be targeted by drugs.
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An Internal Thermometer Tells Seeds When To Germinate
A UNIGE team has discovered the mechanisms by which a seed decides to remain in "hibernation" or to trigger its germination depending on the outside temperature.
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Food Is Being Contaminated by PFAS From Wrappers
Researchers demonstrate the first measurement of the ability of PFAS to leach from containers into food as well as the effect of temperature on the leaching process.
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New Drug Could Save Lives of Children With Bone Cancer
A new drug developed by researchers at the University of East Anglia has been shown to be effective against all of the main subtypes of primary bone cancer.
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Light Shed on How the Brain Forms and Stores Long-Term Memory
Research into how the memory circuits in the hippocampus and entorhinal cortex work provides fresh insights into the brain's long-term memory formation and storage.
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