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Why Don’t Some People Get COVID-19?
Using single-cell sequencing technology, researchers provide the most comprehensive timeline to date of how the body responds to SARS-CoV-2 exposure.
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Treatment Shifting Immune Balance Fights Autoimmune Disease
A Kobe University study of how the treatment acts on the immune system shows that it shifts the balance of types of immune cells. This finding may represent a step toward the development of personalized medicine for autoimmune diseases.
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Aging Pupils Reduce Night Vision
Our eyesight declines with age: Poor lighting or strong contrasts between light and dark can limit the ability of older people to react in everyday life, resulting in a negative impact on the sleep-wake-rhythm.
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“Time Cells” in the Mouse Brain Are Essential for Complex Learning
A population of "time cells" in the brain is essential for learning complex behaviors where timing is critical.
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Hepatitis E in Sperm Raises Sexual Transmission Possibility
Discovering that hepatitis E virus is associated with sperm in pigs suggests the virus may be both sexually transmitted and linked to male infertility, according to a new study.
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Sepsis Genes Guide Personalized Treatment
New research uncovers how different people respond to sepsis based on their genetic makeup, which could help identify who would benefit from certain treatments and lead to the development of targeted therapies.
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Microgravity Shrinks Astronaut Kidneys
The structure and function of the kidneys is altered by space flight, with galactic radiation causing permanent damage that would jeopardise any mission to Mars, according to a new study led by researchers from UCL.
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To Capture One of the Brain’s Fastest-Acting Proteins, Scientists Had To Slow It Down
New groundbreaking images of one of the brain’s fastest-acting proteins are providing critical clues that may lead to the development of targeted therapies to treat epilepsy and other brain disorders.
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Cyanobacteria’s Ability To Move Offers Promising Applications in Biotechnology
The principles of cyanobacteria movement have revealed that they may show promise in biotechnology.
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Scientists Uncover the Role of NLRC5 in Cell Death and Disease
New research has shown that NLRC5 plays a role as an innate immune sensor, triggering inflammatory cell death in response to infection.
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