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New Technology Protects Authenticity of Engineered Cell Lines
Researchers have designed unique identifiers for genetically engineered cells, preventing misidentification, illegal replication and cross-contamination.
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Gene Variation May Be Early Indicator for Gastric Cancer
A newly identified gene variation could inform clinicians which patients are more susceptible to developing stomach cancer.
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Gene Therapy Corrects Creatine Deficiency Disorder in Mouse Model
A gene therapy to treat a rare, inheritable creatine deficiency has shown promise in a trial in mice.
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After Decades of Corn Cropping, Restoring Soil Condition Is a Tall Order
Over 40 years of continuously growing corn in the same fields under different nitrogen fertilizer rates provide incredible learning opportunities and soil management lessons for researchers and farmers.
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Molecules Found in Mucus May Help To Develop Antifungal Drugs
Systemic infection with Candida albicans can be life-threatening, however, researchers have now identified components of mucus that can interact with the yeast and prevent it from causing infection.
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New Delivery Method Helps Cell Therapies Stick Where They’re Needed Most
Innovative research is exploring the use of a new cell delivery method to help cells stick and stay where they’re needed most, demonstrating its efficacy as an alternative to corneal transplants.
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Causes of Liver Cancer Are Changing Worldwide
The primary causes of liver cancer are changing worldwide – with non-alcoholic steatohepatitis the fastest-growing cause of liver cancer deaths globally.
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Promising New Compound Kills Several Hard-To-Treat Cancers
According to a study, a newly synthesized compound kills a range of hard-to-treat cancer types by targeting a previously unexploited vulnerability.
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Oil Droplets in Water-Like Process Could Be Key in Regulating Immune Activity
Protein complexes that play a critical role in launching an immune response assemble in droplets that form within the liquid environment in cells much like oil droplets in water, scientists report in a new study.
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How Lichens Adapt To Protect Themselves From Harsh Conditions
According to biologists, secondary metabolites help lichens adapt to stressful conditions such as low pH of the substrate or toxic elements.
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