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Synch Mealtimes With the Circadian Clock, Suggests New Mouse Study
A new study in mice has found that restricting eating to the active period of the daily circadian rhythm limits weight gain and improves metabolic health using increased heat-generating creatine metabolism in fat cells.
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Learning How To Learn Can Slow Down Forgetting
Whether you’re trying to ace a test or pick up a new hobby, Iowa State Psychology Professor Shana Carpenter says combining two strategies – spacing and retrieval practice – is key to success.
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42 Gene Variants Associated With Dyslexia Identified
An international team of scientists has for the first time pinpointed a large number of genes that are reliably associated with dyslexia.
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The Fear Center of the Brain May Influence Overeating
A region of the brain called the amygdala is responsible for powerful emotions like fear. Now, researchers have found the amygdala may also be to blame for overeating
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New Drug Opportunities From Mushrooms That Grow on Insects
A mushroom that infects and kills insects has been known to produce a bioactive compound that could be used as an antiviral or cancer drug, but growing these fungi in the lab has proved to be challenging, until now.
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Neanderthal DNA Provides a Glimpse Into Ancient Family Life
A new study has comprehensively analyzed DNA sequences from ancient Neanderthals occupying a remote region of southern Siberia. The findings offer a rare insight into Neanderthal family life.
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First Steps Toward 'Digital Twin' of Neuron–Glial Cell Interactions
Scientists have developed the first computer model predicting the role of cortical glial cells in cognition.
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Music at Your Fingertips: Prototype Device Plays Music Through the Sense of Touch
People with hearing loss will be able to listen to music through the sense of touch thanks to a pioneering prototype that has been devised by researchers.
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"Corrupt" Blood Vessel Cells Protect Leukemia Cells From Chemotherapy
A new study has shown that endothelial cells – the cells that line blood vessels – can become corrupted when grown alongside leukemia cells and rescue the cancer cells from chemotherapy drugs.
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Adrenaline Could Be the Key to Pain Relief Without Addiction
New drugs that activate the adrenaline receptor rather than opioid receptors could be the future of pain relief medication that isn't addictive.
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