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Autistic Kids' Brains May Not Always "See" Body Language
Researchers have found that children with autism spectrum disorder may not always process body movements effectively, especially if they are distracted by something else.
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Dogs' Vision and Smell Are Linked in an Unexpected Way
Researchers have identified new ways in which vision and smell are linked in dogs, revealing the two are highly integrated.
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60 Million Years of Penguin Evolution Revealed
A study has revealed that penguin evolution was driven by changes in climate and ocean currents.
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Unpicking the Complex Genetics Behind Alcohol, Cigarette and Substance Addiction
Researchers from the University of North Carolina are working to understand the genetic differences that underpin a person's proclivity to substance abuse and have identified genes linked to cigarette smoking and alcohol.
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Richest Marine Biodiversity Threatened by Ocean Warming
Scientists have revealed that rates of future warming threaten marine life in more than 70% of the most biodiverse-rich areas of Earth’s oceans.
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Common Cancer Gene Regulates RNA “Dark Matter”
A new study has shown that a key genetic mutation that occurs early on in cancer alters RNA “dark matter” and causes the release of previously unknown RNA biomarkers.
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How the Gut Microbiome Can Influence Cancer Immunotherapy Response
Researchers have demonstrated how machine learning models can reveal interactions between a patient's gut microbiome and their response to immunotherapy, in findings that may ultimately improve cancer patient outcomes.
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Overly Restricting Salt Intake May Be Counterproductive for Heart Failure Patients
Restricting salt intake is considered a key component of heart failure treatment, but restricting it too much may actually worsen the outcomes for people with a common form of the condition, suggests research.
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“Junk” DNA May Lead to Cancer Development
A team of researchers have shown how non-coding "junk" DNA can impair DNA replication and repair, potentially enabling mutations to accumulate, leading to cancer.
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Testing Malaria Vaccines in the Clinic Is Just As Rigorous as Natural Exposure
Testing vaccines in the field is challenging and requires large number of volunteers and long periods of follow-up. Now, scientists report a new way to test vaccines that may be as rigorous and stringent as exposure to field strains of malaria.
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