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Early Marine Turtles Benefited from Crocodilian Extinction Event

March 10, 2024 9:47 am | by Greg Watry, Digital Reporter | News | Comments

Millions of years ago, the Earth’s marine and terrestrial environments played host to all sorts of carnivorous creatures with sharp teeth. Among these behemoths were a variety crocodyliforms, some of them growing to as much as 12 meters.

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Research Could Lead to Next-Gen Cancer Therapy

March 10, 2024 9:40 am | by Ryan Bushey, Digital Editor | News | Comments

The scientists studied two lung cancer patients where they found immune cells in the tumors that corresponded with the aforementioned antigens.

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Massive Genetic Database Opens to The Public

March 10, 2024 9:32 am | by Ryan Bushey, Digital Editor | News | Comments

It was engineered to help support President Obama’s Precision Medicine program, which was launched last year to help find cures for diseases based on an individual’s genetic signatures.

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Researchers Trace Spread of Ancient Viruses

March 10, 2024 9:22 am | by Greg Watry, Digital Reporter | News | Comments

Viruses have been present for billions of years, affecting the gamut of life from single celled to multicellular organisms. But these diminutive infectious agents don’t leave behind fossils. Therefore, understanding their origin and evolution has proven difficult.

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Recurrent Miscarriages, Affecting Millions, Caused by Lack of Stem Cells in Womb

March 10, 2024 9:11 am | by Seth Augenstein, Digital Reporter | News | Comments

The heartbreak of losing multiple pregnancies is known to countless women worldwide. But a British team of doctors says they’ve made a breakthrough that will not only explain the recurrent loss – but may also fix it. Read more...

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Fukushima Site Still Leaking Radioactivity As Fifth Anniversary Approaches

March 10, 2024 9:05 am | by Seth Augenstein, Digital Reporter | News | Comments

A major earthquake in the Pacific pushed a massive tsunami across Japan, prompting the meltdown of three nuclear cores, at the Fukushima Daiichi plant, on March 11, 2011.

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Matched Antibodies & Primer Sets

March 9, 2024 10:57 am | by Chromatrap | Product Releases | Comments

Chromatrap's high quality ChIP-validated antibodies can now be supplied with optimized matching primer sets. Using this out-of-box solution there is now no need to waste your valuable time searching databases and designing your own forward and reverse primers.

Amputee Feels Texture with a Bionic Fingertip

March 9, 2024 10:54 am | by Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne | News | Comments

An amputee was able to feel smoothness and roughness in real-time with an artificial fingertip that was surgically connected to nerves in his upper arm. Moreover, the nerves of non-amputees can also be stimulated to feel roughness, without the need of surgery, meaning that prosthetic touch for amputees can now be developed and safely tested on intact individuals.

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WHO: Sexual Transmission of Zika More Common than Thought

March 9, 2024 10:48 am | by Jamey Keaten and Maria Cheng, Associated Press | News | Comments

Sexual transmission of the Zika virus is more common than previously thought, the World Health Organization said Tuesday, citing reports from several countries.

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Creating 3D Tissue and its Potential for Regeneration

March 9, 2024 10:14 am | by Harvard University | News | Comments

Researchers are one step closer to embedding vascular networks into thick human tissues, which could result in tissue repair and regeneration — and ultimately even replacement of whole organs.

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How Cancer Cells Fuel their Growth

March 9, 2024 9:57 am | by Anne Trafton, MIT News Office | News | Comments

Scientists had believed that most of the cell mass that makes up new cells, including cancer cells, comes from that glucose. However, biologists have now found, to their surprise, that the largest source for new cell material is amino acids, which cells consume in much smaller quantities.

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Studies: Beyond Scales, Fitness and Body Fat Key for Health

March 9, 2024 9:38 am | by Lauran Neergaard, AP Medical Writer | News | Comments

The bathroom scale may show a good number but how much of that weight is fat, not muscle? New studies are adding to the evidence that the scale doesn't always tell the whole story when it comes to weight-related health risks.

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Video Games Strengthen Neural Connections in People with MS

March 9, 2024 9:32 am | by Bevin Fletcher, Associate Editor | News | Comments

A new study has found that playing cognitive video games may help improve brain connections in multiple sclerosis (MS) patients, by increasing thalamus activity.

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MS Accessory Brings Faster Analysis

March 8, 2024 10:52 am | Product Releases | Comments

ZipChip is an innovative system that provides high-quality separation capabilities as a front-end for mass spectrometry (MS), resulting in fast analysis for a broad range of biomolecules.

AP Investigation: American Company Bungled Ebola Response

March 8, 2024 10:45 am | by Raphael Satter and Maria Cheng, Associated Press | News | Comments

An American company that bills itself as a pioneer in tracking emerging epidemics made a series of costly mistakes during the 2014 Ebola outbreak that swept across West Africa - with employees feuding with fellow responders, contributing to misdiagnosed Ebola cases and repeatedly misreading the trajectory of the virus, an Associated Press investigation has found.

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