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New Insights on HIV Replication Revealed at Atomic Resolution
A new study by scientists at the Salk Institute and Rutgers University reveals the molecular structure of HIV Pol, a large protein that is key for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) replication.
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The Latest Omicron Subvariants Are Better at Evading Vaccines
According to research, the latest omicron subvariants are even better at eluding vaccines and most antibody treatments than previous variants.
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Genes That Increase Likelihood of Cancer Outlined in New Research
Forty-two hereditary genes have been identified that increase a person's risk of accumulating DNA mutations that correlate with a higher risk of developing cancer.
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Seeing Is Deceiving: Training Better Deepfake-Detecting Algorithms
According to a study, self-blended images can demonstrably improve algorithms designed to spot deepfake images and video.
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Scientists Discover Cancer Trigger From Knowledge of Plant-Microbe Interactions
Researchers have definitively linked the function of a specific domain of proteins important in plant and microbe biology to a cancer trigger in humans, creating opportunities for the development of selective drug therapies to fight a variety of cancers.
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Crocodile Ears: Why Reptilian Hearing Stays Sharp Throughout Life
Impaired hearing affects over 1.2 billion people worldwide. But crocodiles, who live almost as long as humans and can surpass 70 years of age, have good hearing throughout their lives. One reason is because crocodiles can create new hair cells, and a research group is now on the path to finding out why.
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Diamond Sensor Could Allow Portable Brain Imaging
A new innovation could make brain scans portable, potentially enabling better insights into concussion, epilepsy and dementia.
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Imaging Shows How Children's Brains React Differently to Storytelling
Scientists have shown how our brain’s response to watching emotional and social stimuli in a movie changes between infancy and adulthood.
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Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes Prevented by a Rhythmic Gut Microbiome
Researchers found that, in mice, how much they ate and when altered the nature of their gut microbiome: too much food too frequently resulted in poorer microbial and metabolic health.
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Experts Warn Novel Treatments for Parasitic Worm Diseases Are Needed
According to research, not much progress has been made on treatments for parasitic worm diseases, which affect more people worldwide than other neglected tropical diseases.
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