by Chao-Bin Yeh, Ming-Ju Hsieh, Yi-Hsien Hsieh, Ming-Hsien Chien, Hui-Ling Chiou, Shun-Fa Yang
Read more »Obstacles no barrier to higher speeds for worms
Obstacles in an organism's path can help it to move faster, not slower, researchers have found through a series of experiments and computer simulations. Their findings have implications for a better understanding of basic locomotion strategies found in biology, and the survival and propagation of the parasite that causes malaria.
Read more »UT MD Anderson, Texas A&M team up to treat canine lymphoma
(University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center) A new immunotherapy for companion dogs with advanced-stage non-Hodgkin lymphoma has been shown to improve survival while maintaining quality of life, according to a study published in the journal Scientific Reports.
Read more »'Do your best' not a good enough goal to improve diabetes diet
(Ohio State University) A specific goal to eat a set number of daily servings of low-glycemic-index foods can improve dietary habits of people with Type 2 diabetes, according to new research. Study participants were given a goal to eat either six or eight daily servings of foods with a low glycemic index -- carbohydrates that are digested slowly and are less likely to spike blood-sugar levels than would carbohydrates with a high glycemic index.
Read more »Genomic Analysis of wig-1 Pathways
by Yalda Sedaghat, Curt Mazur, Mahyar Sabripour, Gene Hung, Brett P. Monia
Read more »High Diversity of Cryptosporidium Subgenotypes Identified in Malaysian HIV/AIDS Individuals Targeting gp60 Gene
by Asma Iqbal, Yvonne A. L. Lim, Johari Surin, Benedict L. H. Sim
Background Currently, there is a lack of vital information in the genetic makeup of Cryptosporidium especially in developing countries. The present study aimed at determining the genotypes and subgenotypes of Cryptosporidium in hospitalized Malaysian human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) positive patients.
Boston University research suggests new pathways for cancer progression
(Boston University College of Engineering) The relative softness and flexibility of cancer cells appears to accelerate their growth and extend their lifetimes -- a one-two punch that may trigger the rapid growth of malignant tumors, according to research led by Boston University biomedical engineers.
Read more »Entire genome of extinct human decoded from fossil
(Max-Planck-Gesellschaft) The Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, has completed the genome sequence of a Denisovan, a representative of an Asian group of extinct humans related to Neanderthals.
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