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The insight could allow for multiple applications in diverse fields, such as medicine, biofuel production, and many products and industries that involve fungi.Â
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Men who are overweight or obese at age 18 have a higher risk of 17 different cancers later in life. This has been shown in a study at the University of Gothenburg. The research also describes how the youth obesity epidemic is expected to affect the c ...
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IntroductionAge-related immunosenescence is characterized by changes in immune cell subsets and is associated with mortality. However, since immunosenescence is associated with other concurrent age-related changes such as inflammation and multi-organ ...
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Glycolysis-derived alanine from glia fuels neuronal mitochondria for memory in Drosophila (Nov 2023)
In this study, Rabah et al. investigate glucose usage in the brain, and show how glial cells transfer glycolysis-derived alanine to neurons in a fly model, thus supporting memory formation in cholinergic circuits.
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This crossover trial assesses whether high-sodium and low-sodium dietary interventions affect 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure measures among middle-aged to elderly adults with normotension, controlled hypertension, uncontrolled hypertension, or unt ...
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The EPI-CT study, which involved almost one million people, confirms that CT imaging, although largely beneficial, entails a small risk that needs to be minimised as much as possible.
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Landmark survey on knife crime, bullying and gang rivalry has uncovered ‘shocking and unacceptable’ levels of violence
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Those who were stronger, faster and more agile, in other words, had better neuromuscular fitness since childhood, had larger Crus I grey matter volume in adolescence.
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The plan was to take old railway arches in a run-down area of east London and turn them into a high-end fashion hub. Instead, Hackney Walk ended up deserted. What went so disastrously wrong?
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Leonardo Da Vinci was one, so too Albert Einstein and Joan of Arc, while the footballer Diego Maradona was famous for using his against England, we are of course talking about left-handers.
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Increasing workplace flexibility may lower employees’ risk of cardiovascular disease, according to a new study led by Harvard Chan School and Penn State University.