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New Peptide System for Targeted Molecule Transport
A novel peptide developed at the Universities of Bayreuth and Bristol is eminently suited for the targeted transport of molecules, for example of active substances and dyes, into the cells of mammals.
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Genetic Markers for Immunotherapy Side Effects in Lung Cancer
According to a study, there is a strong link between the genetic makeup of human leukocyte antigens and whether the person was likely to develop side effects from immunotherapy.
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How the Brain Learns Self-Control
In a study into self-control, four-year-olds performed significantly better than three-year-olds and MRI scans showed that the cognitive control network matures between the ages of three and four.
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Type of "Step Therapy" Is Effective for Diabetic Eye Disease
Clinical trial results find that starting with a cheaper drug and switching to a more expensive drug as needed leads to good vision outcomes in diabetic macular edema.
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How RNA Molecules Promote Melanoma Metastasis
Researchers have described how RNA molecules promote the development of melanoma metastasis by impacting anti-tumor microRNA.
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A New Trick: Dogs Can Be Trained To Ponder Their Past
Teaching a dog to sit or roll over? That’s easy. But what about that cute head tilt that you’ve never seen before, which happened while your phone was out of reach? Now you want a picture. But how do you get a dog to repeat an action it hasn’t been trained to perform?
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Study Suggests C. difficile Drives Some Colorectal Cancers
Research suggests that Clostridioides difficile, a bacterial species well known for causing serious diarrheal infections, may also drive colorectal cancer.
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AI May Help Diagnose Pancreatic Cancer Earlier From CT Scans
Researchers find that radiomics-based machine learning models may detect pancreatic cancer on pre-diagnostic CT scans substantially earlier than current methods for clinical diagnosis.
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New Therapeutic Approach May Help Reduce Cystic Fibrosis Symptoms
Patients with cystic fibrosis don't make enough of a protein called CFTR. Researchers have now utilized antisense oligonucleotide technology to make a version of CFTR that could improve symptoms.
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Is It Really Possible for Some People To Eat What They Want Without Gaining Weight?
An international team of scientists led by the University of Aberdeen and the Chinese Academy of Sciences have for the first time identified what separates healthy underweight people, also known as 'super-lean', from the rest of us.
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