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6,291 results for: Virus
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From the October 3, 1931 issue
A SEA-GOING LIZARD FROM GALAPAGOS When Darwin, as a young naturalist just out of school, visited the Galpagos islands, he saw a number of things that helped to crystallize and precipitate in his mind the concept, already seeded there, that later revolutionized all biology and much of philosophy. Not the least provocative of speculation was […]
By Science News -
Virus Picture Book
If you’re interested in biological viruses, a good place to start is the “Big Picture Book of Viruses.” Founded by Robert F. Garry of the Tulane University School of Medicine, this Web site serves as a catalog of virus images on the Internet and provides links to tutorials, Web courses, and many other resources devoted […]
By Science News -
HumansLetters from the September 1, 2007, issue of Science News
Risk reversal? “Diabetes drug might hike heart risk” (SN: 6/23/07, p. 397) reports 86 heart attacks among 15,560 rosiglitazone (Avandia) users, versus 72 others in a control group of 12,283. A study coauthor then says that “after statistical adjustment, that yields a 43 percent higher risk of heart attacks among rosiglitazone users.” Simple arithmetic would […]
By Science News -
LifeA little acid or a tight squeeze can turn a cell stemlike
Stresses send mouse cells into primordial state capable of making any tissue.
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Health & MedicineImmunotherapy attacks aberrant cervical growth
The treatment might stop cancers before they arise.
By Nathan Seppa -
GeneticsMonkeys born with edited genes
A DNA-snipping technique inspired by bacteria shows therapeutic promise.
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GeneticsBacteria can be genetically tricked into self-destructing
Manipulating microbes’ defenses could lead to targeted antibiotics.
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Materials ScienceScientists throw crystals a curve
Particles inside a sphere assemble into ordered ribbons, not lumps.
By Beth Mole -
MathGoldberg variations: New shapes for molecular cages
Scientists have figured a way to iron out the wrinkles in a large class of molecular cages.
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LifeBig study raises worries about bees trading diseases
Pathogens may jump from commercial colonies to the wild.
By Susan Milius -
Health & MedicineExperimental vaccines protect children from hand, foot and mouth disease
Shots prevented cases resulting from enterovirus 71.
By Nathan Seppa