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Gene discovery may lead to non-hormonal male birth control pill

Google alerts infected users of potential Internet shutdown

Airplane door plummets onto Florida golf course

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Genes News

Do obesity genes influence our eating habits?

Is there an obesity gene? Or at least a genetic trigger that drives some people to eat more than others? It is possible as a scientific team conclude in a new study.
In the Media by Tim Sandle - 3 comments

Psoriasis sufferers may be protected from HIV-1

For those who suffer from the irritating, itchy skin disease they may actually have the genetic variants required to be protected from the effects of HIV.
In the Media by Sean Fraser

Injury-repairing genes discovered

Biologists at the University of California, San Diego and the University of Oregon identified more than 70 genes active in regenerating injured nerves, a list of genetic leads that will help in developing new nerve damage therapies, the team announced.

Scientists find a link between early puberty and body fat

Boston - A comprehensive study has not only found 30 new genes which control when a female sexually matures, they discovered many of the new genes appear to trigger menarche in response to body fat.
In the Media by Stephanie Dearing - 2 comments

Have researchers found the 'liberal gene?'

San Diego - The results are in. A new study by researchers show that having a liberal political outlook may be partly attributed to your genes, well actually just one gene in particular.
In the Media by R. Francis Rubio - 5 comments

Study links autism to missing genes

Los Angeles - With the numbers of American austistic children on the rise, researchers are working hard at finding what it is, how or if it can be medicated and why it occurs. Now, a large study has opened a small window into some of that.
In the Media by Joan Firstenberg - 2 comments

Op-Ed: Larry should be king, in control, not his genes

A famous man, Larry King this time, is accused in the press of cheating and the talk starts that it is simply in his nature; He's a man!
In the Media by Ken Wightman - 1 comment

Bad driver? Blame your genes

A new study by UCI neurologist Dr. Steven Cramer says bad drivers may be able to blame their poor driving habits on their genes.
In the Media by Ken Wightman - 2 comments

Alzheimers Breakthrough: Scientists Find New Genes

It has been 16 years since the last major discovery in our understanding of Alzheimer's Disease. Two international teams led by the British and the French have now identified three new genes that are closely linked to the dreaded disease.
In the Media by Kevin Jess - 2 comments

Researchers say vinegar may help fight fat

Japanese researchers report ordinary household vinegar, the kind used to make oil-and-vinegar salad dressings or pickles, appears to turn on genes that help fight fat.
In the Media by Bob Ewing - 13 comments
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Genes Headlines

Scientists say a gene variation inherited from the grandmother could boost a child's birthweight.
Scientists may be closer to understanding how genes, and the way they switch off and on, can influence serious heart conditions.
Researchers believe they have identified why a mutation in a particular gene can lead to obesity.
Aggressive pancreatic tumours may be treatable with a new class of drugs targeting a "brake gene", according to Cancer Research UK
Three US citizens who lost their sight in childhood have reported a dramatic improvement in vision after having gene therapy in both eyes.
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Genes Image

An image of a newt lung cell stained with fluorescent dyes undergoing mitosis  specifically during e...
National Institutes of Health
An image of a newt lung cell stained with fluorescent dyes undergoing mitosis, specifically during early anaphase. According to NIH, "The scientists use newt lung cells in their studies because these cells are large, easy to see into, and are biochemically similar to human lung cells." The material stained green are the mitotic spindles, the material stained red is the cell membrane and some components of the cytoplasm near it, and the material stained light blue are the chromosomes. Source:Nat
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Genes Blogs

Regeneration of damaged heart cells

A new US research project has discovered a means of converting scar tissue that forms after a heart attack into...
May 11, 2012 in  New Science by Tim Sandle

What Is Life?

There is a very interesting ‘opinion editorial’ by Edward N. Trifonov on The Scientist website about what...
May 2, 2012 in  Reason and Science by Tim Sandle - 2 comments

Klebsiella pneumoniae: the next super-bug?

Researchers based at the University at Buffalo, led by Thomas Russo, have put forward evidence that a more potent...
Apr 23, 2012 in  New Science by Tim Sandle - 1 comment

New drugs from crab shells?

Research published in the journal Microbial Cell Factories suggests that crab shells may provide the raw material for a...
Apr 21, 2012 in  New Science by Tim Sandle - 1 comment

Lean and obese people may have different gut microorganisms

Recent research, carried out at the University of Washington, has shown the multitude of microorganisms residing in...
Apr 3, 2012 in  New Science by Tim Sandle
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