Search Results for: mutations
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2,465 results for: mutations
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LifeDangerous Digs
By properly managing a tumor cell’s microenvironment, cancer researchers are making cancer something people live with, not die from.
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GeneticsCancer variants found in ‘neglected’ region of genome
Mutations outside of genes associated with disease in study using data from a thousand people.
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Health & MedicineMedicine Nobel goes to cellular transport research
Honor given to three scientists who discovered how machinery moves cargo around cells.
By Science News -
LifeScorpion genome decoded
An analysis of an arachnid’s DNA reveals how the animal survives its own venom.
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HumansLetters from the May 21, 2005, issue of Science News
Rascal rabbits Evidence of animals sensing where people are looking and what they’re seeing is interesting yet hardly new (“Monkey See, Monkey Think: Grape thefts instigate debate on primate’s mind,” SN: 3/12/05, p. 163). For years, I have observed that wild rabbits will remain motionless as long as I stare in their direction. But as […]
By Science News -
Health & MedicinePrion mutation yields disease marked by diarrhea
Rare prion ailment starts in adulthood, attacking the gut before brain.
By Nathan Seppa -
Health & MedicineOld drug, new tricks
Metformin, cheap and widely used for diabetes, takes a swipe at cancer.
By Nathan Seppa -
NeuroscienceThe Inconstant Gardener
Microglia, the same immune cells that help sculpt the developing brain, may do damage later in life .
By Susan Gaidos -
Health & MedicineClosest look yet at lung cancer genes
A large study offers clues to the genetics behind lung cancer.
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Health & MedicineMalaria takes on the top meds
Malaria is thwarting frontline drugs called artemisinins in Cambodia.
By Nathan Seppa -
LifeThe Iceman’s mysterious genetic past
Scientists say that they have identified the complete mitochondrial DNA sequence of the 5,000-year-old Tyrolean Iceman, whose body was found protruding from a glacier in 1991.
By Bruce Bower -
ChemistryFirst complete cancer genome sequenced
With the entire genome sequence of a tumor now in hand, scientists may be able to start answering basic questions about cancer.