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Cilia Act as Cellular Force Sensors During Embryogenesis
A new study reveals that cilia in the organizer function as the creators of the leftward directional flow of extracellular fluid and act as sensors for the biomechanical forces exerted by the flow to shape the left-right body plan of the developing embryo.
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Exchange of Metabolites Extends the Lifespan of Yeast Cells
Researchers investigated whether the exchange of metabolic products affects the lifespan of yeast cells.
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Science Is Becoming “Less Disruptive”
A new study by researchers at the University of Minnesota, published in Nature, suggests that science and technology are becoming less “disruptive”.
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Drug Discovery Research Supported by Natural Product Discoveries
Researchers have discovered how bacteria produce unusual versions of terpenoids which show some promise as anti-cancer drugs, potentially opening up new avenues for exploration as drug candidates.
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Study Explores the Molecules Driving Cancer Metastasis
Researchers have identified two molecules that are important for keeping cancer cells in a state that is associated with the spread (metastasis) of tumors.
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Blood Pressure Drug Holds Promise for PTSD Treatment, Suggests Study in Mice
New evidence suggests that a 50-year-old blood pressure drug could find a new purpose as a treatment to mitigate the often life-altering effects of PTSD.
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Drug Sensitivity Study Provides Blueprint for Childhood Leukemia Precision Medicine
A comprehensive study detailing variations in drug responses across different subtypes of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia could provide a blueprint to further individualize therapy.
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Newly Discovered Membrane Keeps the Brain's Fluid Clean
Researchers have discovered a new anatomic structure that segregates and helps control the flow of cerebrospinal fluid in and around the brain.
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Tiny Ocean Bacteria Exchange Genetic Information Even From a Distance
New research reveals that tiny ocean bacteria exchange genetic information with one another, even when widely separated, by a previously undocumented mechanism.
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Molecular Discovery Reveals the Push-Pull of Parkinson's Disease
Researchers have discovered that the neurotransmitter adenosine effectively acts as a brake to dopamine, another well-known neurotransmitter involved in motor control.
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