Search Results for: seek
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
5,114 results for: seek
-
Health & MedicineMom’s past drug abuse may alter brain chemistry of offspring
A new study in rats suggests that the lingering effects of adolescent opiate use may be passed on for two generations, even if the female is drug-free when she gets pregnant.
-
Health & MedicineImmune gene variants help stop HIV
Research on HIV-infected people who rarely develop AIDS might lead to better drugs or a vaccine.
By Nathan Seppa -
HumansWeighing risks, convicts display blind spots
Prisoners often don’t appreciate likely gains or losses in making decisions, a finding with possible policy implications.
By Bruce Bower -
Siblings of autistic children may share some symptoms
Studies may need to account for a predisposition to autistic traits in undiagnosed members of families where the disorder occurs.
By Bruce Bower -
Health & MedicineEnzyme might underlie some stroke damage
Inhibiting NOX4 in mice limits brain injury, tests show.
By Nathan Seppa -
HumansDepressed teens not shunned
In high school, students with depression seek — rather than settle for — friends with similar moods.
By Bruce Bower -
LifeHow salmonella helps kill cancer cells
A bacterial foe gives the immune system a boost to seek and destroy melanoma. The findings may point to a vaccine for melanoma and other malignancies.
-
LifeGene licensing stifles R&D
Making research findings private property can stymie innovation down the road, a new study finds.
-
Health & MedicineEveryone poops his or her own viruses
The viral denizens of a person’s intestines are unique and don’t change much over time, a study suggests.
-
AnthropologyContested evidence pushes Ardi out of the woods
A controversial new investigation suggests that the ancient hominid lived on savannas, not in forests.
By Bruce Bower -
EarthLizards threatened by warming
Analysis suggests climate change could wipe out 20 percent of species, 39 percent of local populations.
By Susan Milius -
ChemistryFrom movies you’ll love to drugs you’ll take
A new method picks out promising drug compounds by computer, in much the same way Netflix recommends DVDs to its customers.