Search Results for: Virus
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6,287 results for: Virus
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LifeMolecule stops MERS spread among cultured human cells
The molecule interacts with the protein the MERS virus uses to enter a cell.
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Health & MedicineH7N9 flu makes a comeback
Scientists warn that the risk that the illness could spread remains.
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GeneticsBacteria can be genetically tricked into self-destructing
Manipulating microbes’ defenses could lead to targeted antibiotics.
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Materials ScienceScientists throw crystals a curve
Particles inside a sphere assemble into ordered ribbons, not lumps.
By Beth Mole -
MathGoldberg variations: New shapes for molecular cages
Scientists have figured a way to iron out the wrinkles in a large class of molecular cages.
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LifeBig study raises worries about bees trading diseases
Pathogens may jump from commercial colonies to the wild.
By Susan Milius -
Health & MedicineExperimental vaccines protect children from hand, foot and mouth disease
Shots prevented cases resulting from enterovirus 71.
By Nathan Seppa -
Health & MedicineBeating addiction: impossible or surprisingly common?
Addiction may be a dysfunctional if temporary coping strategy, clouds may not reduce global warming and other stories from the March 22 issue.
By Eva Emerson -
19149
It was with great interest that I read this article. I realize that such articles aren’t comprehensive reviews of the literature, but I must point out that we have recently published in Virus Genes direct experimental evidence that supports the involvement of endogenous retrovirus in embryo implantation. Luis P. Villarreal University of California Irvine, Calif.
By Science News -
19163
Why has so much focus been placed on protecting us against the threat of a smallpox outbreak when a terrorist could choose to release a different infectious disease? Wouldn’t it be wiser to discuss ways to respond to and contain any unknown disease? More public awareness of this possibility would prevent the false sense of […]
By Science News -
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Awareness of the geographical distribution of multiple sclerosis makes the Epstein-Barr virus an unlikely agent. Multiple sclerosis is most common in the white population of northern Europe, North America, Australia, and New Zealand. The risk of developing the disease in white populations increases with latitude. In Uganda, multiple sclerosis is rarely seen, while the Epstein-Barr […]
By Science News -
Gene defect leads to warts and more
Scientists have found the gene for an immunodeficiency syndrome.
By John Travis