Search Results for: mutations

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2,461 results

2,461 results for: mutations

  1. Chemistry

    Molecules/Matter & Energy

    Anthrax used in 2001 attacks have been genetically decoded, plus booze-soaked superconductors and an inverse Doppler effect in this week’s news.

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  2. Life

    In evolution, last really can be first

    By tracking bacteria for thousands of generations, researchers show how small DNA changes can eventually put underdogs on top.

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  3. Life

    Who felt it not, smelt it not

    A genetic defect in a crucial protein stops both pain and smells from reaching the brain.

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  4. Health & Medicine

    Body & Brain

    Handling fruit can throw off blood-glucose tests, plus an autism gene and itchy feelings in this week’s news.

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  5. Genes & Cells

    Cellular suicide inspires new ways to kill harmful bacteria, plus test-tube sperm and insulin alternatives in this week’s news.

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  6. Life

    DNA flaws can stack up as cancer grows

    Acute myeloid leukemia progresses by accumulating various mutations, according to an analysis of one man’s disease over time.

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  7. Health & Medicine

    Breast milk may harbor cancer clues

    Analysis could provide a noninvasive means for testing risk in women, an early-stage study shows.

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  8. Life

    Sugar fuels growth of insulin-making cells

    Mouse study suggests a new strategy for treating diabetes.

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  9. Health & Medicine

    American Association for Cancer Research

    Anticancer power of strawberries, human papillomavirus linked to lung cancer and more news from the recent cancer research meeting.

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  10. Life

    New light on moths gone soot-colored

    Researchers trace the mutation that led to the dramatic darkening of an insect's wings during England's industrial revolution to a region rich in genes that control color patterns.

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  11. Life

    Genetic analysis of swine flu virus reveals diverse parts

    Detailed genetic analysis of the H1N1 swine flu virus indicates that its components have been present for years. The virus is still susceptible to drugs and vaccine development.

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  12. Life

    Four marmosets are first transgenic primates

    Scientists in Japan have successfully introduced a foreign gene into a primate species for the first time, opening a new avenue for modeling human diseases, particularly brain disorders.

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