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http://www.sciencenews.org/view/authored/id/72
Searching Authored by Tina Hesman Saey 
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A chemical in red wine thought to mimic the life-extending properties of calorie restriction improves health, but doesn’t necessarily lengthen life; it could also harm the brain.Published: 07/03/2008Found in: Body & Brain and Genes & Cells
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New map of brain's anatomy reveals communication hub that corresponds to an area active when the mind wanders.Published: 06/30/2008Found in: Body & Brain -
A genetic source of mental retardation and autism may also disrupt sleep patterns.Published: 06/26/2008Found in: Body & Brain and Genes & Cells
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Epigenetic shifts continue throughout a person’s lifetime, and the overall pattern of these shifts appears similar within families.Published: 06/24/2008Found in: Body & Brain and Genes & Cells -
Review of a decade's worth of major league baseball games shows a slight cost in performance in teams with jet lag.Published: 06/10/2008Found in: Body & Brain
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Excessive cell phone use can disturb teenagers' sleepPublished: 06/09/2008Found in: Body & Brain
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A nap is the most effective way to combat an after-lunch slump, but caffeine will help too.Published: 06/09/2008Found in: Body & Brain
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Hanging out with young, healthy flies helps fruit flies with a mutation that causes neurodegeneration live longer.Published: 05/27/2008Found in: Body & Brain and Life
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The ability to trust others even after violations of trust is regulated by the hormone oxytocin.Published: 05/21/2008Found in: Body & Brain
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For the first time, scientists have resurrected a piece of DNA from an extinct animal — the Tasmanian tiger. The researchers engineered mice with a piece of the long-gone marsupial's DNA that turns on a collagen gene in cartilage-producing cells.Published: 05/19/2008Found in: Biology, Genes & Cells, Life and Paleobiology -
The Ashwell receptor, a sugar-binding protein on liver cells, helps fight sepsis by clearing blood-clotting factors. The discovery clears up years of mystery surrounding the receptor’s function.Published: 05/18/2008Found in: Body & Brain and Genes & Cells
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New genetic tests to distinguish viable from nonviable embryos may help eliminate risky multiple births from fertility procedures.Published: 05/13/2008Found in: Body & Brain and Genes & Cells -
Human brains rewire when people lose a sense, but a new study of people who have regained vision shows that the rewired areas retain their old abilities.Published: 05/13/2008Found in: Body & Brain -
Epigenetic changes can be undone in some circumstances.Published: 05/09/2008Found in: Body & Brain and Genes & Cells
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The way genes are packaged by "epigenetic" changes may play a major role in the risk of addiction, depression and other mental disorders.Published: 05/09/2008Found in: Body & Brain and Genes & Cells