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A diagnostic test request form that reads "Gaucher Disease"
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Gaucher Disease Might Protect Ashkenazi Jews Against TB

While studying tuberculosis (TB) susceptibility in zebrafish, scientists believe they have solved the query as to why Ashkenazi Jews are significantly more susceptible to a rare genetic disorder, and less susceptible to TB.
A person wearing the soft robotic device raises their arm.
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Prototype Wearable Device Restores Arm Movement in ALS

A soft robotic wearable device has been designed to assist upper arm and shoulder movement in people with ALS.
Artistic recreation of many nerve cells connected together.
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Protein That Changes Astrocyte Shape Could Protect the Brain From Stroke

According to research, a protein called Ezrin alters signal processing and the shape of astrocytes, which could mitigate the toxicity of neurotransmitters and protect mice from stress.
3D render of an antibody on a pink background.
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Potential Drug Candidate Identified for Fatty Liver Disease

Researchers have identified a drug candidate for the treatment of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.
Prostate cancer cells stained in purple.
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Single Target Could Stop Prostate Cancer in Its Tracks

For the first time, researchers have shown that prostate cancer can be killed by targeting a single enzyme.
NEMO Study Finds a Key to Immune and Nervous System Signaling  content piece image
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NEMO Study Finds a Key to Immune and Nervous System Signaling

A cascade of various events is required for the transmission of signals within cells. Researchers observed that the signaling protein NEMO also forms condensates and identified the underlying mechanism. These findings are crucial for understanding signaling processes in the immune and nervous systems.
A close up of a blue/green eye looking into light coming from the upper left.
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Sensory Study Shows How Our Brain Responds to Optical Illusions

According to research, two distinct processes are triggered in the human brain when exposed to prolonged or repeated sensory inputs.
Sugar cubes piled high.
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The Obese Brain Reacts to Sugar Differently, Finds Mouse Study

The brains of obese mice have been shown to respond differently to sugar, with levels of an excitatory neurotransmitter being higher and sugar taking longer to reach the part of the brain involved in motivation.
A pregnant person cradling their bump.
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1 in 5 Pregnant Women Lack Measles Antibodies

Researchers found that one in five newborn babies may not have measles antibodies passed down from their mothers. Other strategies may need to be considered in case of an outbreak that affects babies before they can receive their MMR vaccine at 12 months of age.
The acronym "AI" on a purple square, surrounded by a circuit board.
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AI Identifies Essential Genes To Help Personalize Cancer Treatments

A new study has developed a prediction algorithm that works out which genes are essential in cancer cells by analyzing tumor genetic changes, which could guide personalized cancer treatments.
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