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Searching Under the topic Genes & Cells, In features, blog entries, column entries & articles
50 matches found
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Medication helps the brain clear a plaque-forming protein associated with dementia.Published: 2012-02-09 14:14:21Found in: Body & Brain and Genes & Cells -
An ulcer- and cancer-causing bacterium may protect against the airway disease by influencing key players in inflammation.Published: 2012-02-08 10:02:47Found in: Genes & Cells
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The pancreas pumps more insulin in response to the sugar, potentially throwing the body’s energy-storage machinery out of whack.Published: 2012-02-07 13:11:33Found in: Genes & Cells and Molecules -
The energy-converting cellular organs can pass through connections, carrying genetic material with them.Published: 2012-02-02 11:12:19Found in: Genes & Cells and Life
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Tests see no evidence to confirm a bold 2010 claim that some microbes can incorporate the normally toxic element into their cellular machinery. (p. 10)Published: February 25th, 2012; Vol.181 #4Found in: Genes & Cells and Science & Society
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A controversial study finds genetic signatures that may be able to identify people with the best chance of living to 100 or beyond.Published: 2012-01-30 17:05:16Found in: Genes & Cells
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A naturally occurring strain of fruit fly can thrive without slumber, but succumbs more quickly to starvation.Published: 2012-01-30 17:40:51Found in: Genes & Cells
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A common treatment stimulates the growth of cells that give rise to ovarian cancer, but researchers may have a fix.Published: 2012-01-23 18:02:12Found in: Genes & Cells
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Monkeys and apes are considered edible game in many parts of Africa. As Africans have emigrated to other parts of the world, some have retained their love of this so-called bushmeat. A new study now finds that even when smoked, meat from nonhuman primates — from chimps to monkeys — can host potentially dangerous viruses. Smuggled imports confiscated at U.S. airports provided the samples tested in this investigation.Published: 2012-01-12 12:52:26Found in: Body & Brain, Environment, Food Science, Genes & Cells, Nutrition and Science & Society -
Octopuses adapt to water temperature with tweaks to how genes are copied, not DNA itself. (p. 11)Published: February 11th, 2012; Vol.181 #3Found in: Genes & Cells and Life
