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Next-Generation "Wonder Material" Moves From Theory to Reality
Scientists have successfully synthesized graphyne, which has been theorized for decades but never successfully produced.
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New Process Revolutionizes Microfluidic Fabrication
A new process using light-sensitive polymers and micro-LEDs to make devices with microfluidic channels has been developed and is capable of small biomolecule separation.
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Honey Analysis Provides Insights on Honeybee Health
DNA analysis of honey allowed bee diet variability across the year to be monitored, revealing bee microbiota in a non-invasive way, as well as identifying pathogenic species they are confronted by.
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Gene Mutation Predisposes Individuals to Severe Staphylococcus Infections
Staphylococcus aureus infections can be highly unpredictable – some cause a slight rash, whereas others can lead to deadly complications – and researchers have identified a genetic mutation that could be the cause of these differences.
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New Cancer Drug Target Identified With Fewer Side Effects
Researchers have identified a new molecular drug target that could result in new cancer drugs with fewer side effects by restricting blood vessel growth.
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PFAS May Not Be Forever After All
Adding iodide to a water treatment reactor that uses UV light and sulfite destroys up to 90% of carbon-fluorine atoms in PFAS "forever chemicals" in just a few hours, reports a new study.
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Heart Disease May Be Worsened by Aggressive T Cells
T cells that attack apolipoprotein B, the main component of "bad" cholesterol, could be contributing to inflammation that worsens heart disease.
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Drug Compound Targets Signaling Regulator and Reduces Anxiety-Like Behavior in Mice
Researchers have developed a brain-permeable compound (25-106) that targets a signaling regulator in brain neurons. The team notes that when the new compound was administered to mice, it could alter their neurobehavior and reduce anxiety-like behavior.
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Multiple Myeloma Test Detects More Deadly Forms of the Disease
Investigators say that a standard test for the common blood cancer multiple myeloma also holds clear clues that the patient has one of the most uncommon and deadly forms of this cancer, IgD multiple myeloma.
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How Active Suppression Can Fade Unwanted Memories
A natural disaster, a dented car, an injured person - memories of traumatic experiences can be controlled by deliberately suppressing the images that arise. Researchers have now shown that this process causes memories of the experiences to fade.
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