Search Results for: mutations

Open the calendar Use the arrow keys to select a date

Can’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.

2,429 results

2,429 results for: mutations

  1. Life

    Brain boost

    Protein improves old rats’ ability to form new memories.

    By
  2. Protein Lineages: Randomness was crucial to ancient genetic changes

    Reconstruction of an ancient protein shows how seemingly unimportant mutations paved the way for its evolution into a molecule with an essential modern role.

    By
  3. Life

    Making T cells tougher against HIV

    Delivering small interfering RNAs, or siRNAs, to human immune cells in mice protects the cells from HIV and suggests future therapy for patients.

    By
  4. Life

    Finding health in fragility

    A unifying principle for protein networks' weaknesses could aid development of new drugs.

    By
  5. Shared Differences

    The architecture of our genomes is anything but basic.

    By
  6. Life

    Epic Genetics – Sidebar

    Epigenetic changes can be undone in some circumstances.

    By
  7. Dad’s Hidden Influence

    Fathers share more than genes with their children. Where a man works, the chemicals he is exposed to, and even his age can leave a medical legacy for future children.

    By
  8. Life

    Losing sleep

    A genetic source of mental retardation and autism may also disrupt sleep patterns.

    By
  9. Health & Medicine

    When antioxidants go bad

    Overproduction of antioxidants, usually thought to be beneficial, is the cause of an inherited heart disease.

    By
  10. Health & Medicine

    Warning Sign: Genetic fragments tag cancer severity

    High levels of the microRNA miR-21 lead to poor prognoses for colon cancer patients.

    By
  11. Seeing Again: Blind fish parents have fry that see

    Cross two strains of blind cavefish that have lived in the dark for a million years, and some of their offspring will be able to see.

    By
  12. Health & Medicine

    Vessel rescue

    A blood pressure medication limits damage to the aorta in people with Marfan syndrome, possibly signaling a new therapy for the condition.

    By