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Archive by author: Yael DemedetskayaReturn
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When Gluten Is The Villain, Could A Common Virus Be The Trigger?
A new study raises a novel idea about what might trigger celiac disease, a condition that makes patients unable to tolerate foods containing gluten.
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| Categories: | Tags: Gluten, gluten, reoviruses, viruses | Comments: (0) | View Count: (769)
Reprogrammed Glia Improve Symptoms in a Mouse Model of Parkinson’s
By converting glial cells into dopaminergic neurons, scientists were able to partially rescue motor behavior in mice.
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| Categories: | Tags: Brain, regeneration, repair, genetics, genetic engineering, genome modification, glia | Comments: (0) | View Count: (1066)
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Will swallowing microbes replace the colonoscopy?

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Will swallowing microbes replace the colonoscopy?
Engineered gut bacteria are capable of sensing colitis, an inflammation of the colon, in mice, say researchers.
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| Categories: | Tags: Genetics, synthetic biology, genome modification, genetic engineering, diagnostics, cancer, oncology | Comments: (0) | View Count: (994)
Scientists find 5 life skills which bring health, wealth and success
The five life skills which bring health, wealth and success throughout life have been discovered by scientists.
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| Categories: | Tags: Active longevity, life prolonging skills | Comments: (0) | View Count: (808)
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Microbiome: Puppy power

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Microbiome: Puppy power
Once anathema, it now seems that a 'dirty' environment can enrich a baby's microbiome and lessen her or his likelihood of developing everything from obesity to asthma. Again, it seems that we can rely on man's best friend to help us out.
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| Categories: | Tags: microbiome, microbiota, immunity, immune system | Comments: (0) | View Count: (843)
Study may explain how artificial sweeteners actually make you gain weight
A new study could point to one of the mechanisms that show how artificial sweeteners, like those used in sugar-free soda, promote fat accumulation
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| Categories: | Tags: Sugar substitutes, artificial sweeteners, inflammation | Comments: (0) | View Count: (941)
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CRISPR and the ‘dark’ places of the genome

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CRISPR and the ‘dark’ places of the genome
Duke University researchers have come up with a way that use CRISPR/Cas 9 technology to quickly screen the non-coding portion of the human genome to better understand and eventually better treat various diseases
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| Categories: | Tags: Genetics, genome modification, genetic engineering, CRISPR / Cas9 | Comments: (0) | View Count: (1033)
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Announcing the Allen Cell Explorer

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Announcing the Allen Cell Explorer
The Allen Institute for Cell Science today announces the launch of the Allen Cell Explorer: a one-of-a-kind portal and dynamic digital window into the human cell.
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| Categories: | Tags: Stem cells, machine learning, artificial intelligence | Comments: (0) | View Count: (747)
Newly discovered chemical reaction in eye may improve vision
A light-sensing pigment found in everything from bacteria to vertebrates can be biochemically manipulated to reset itself, an important therapeutic advantage, according to new research out of Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine
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| Categories: | Tags: Sight, vision, vitamins, blindness, vitamin A | Comments: (0) | View Count: (1042)
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These monkeys avoid sick friends by sniffing their poo

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These monkeys avoid sick friends by sniffing their poo
By comparing behavioral observations with data from poop analysis, the researchers were able to uncover a smart strategy: mandrills don't ostracize members of the horde who've come down with a bug, but they do groom them less.
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| Categories: | Tags: Primates, mandibles, diagnostics, infectious diseases, smell, smell, microbiome | Comments: (0) | View Count: (807)
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