The Cancerous Relationship Between Tumors and Grief
Grief hurts. Losing a friend, partner, or family member is hard and can cause emotional distress. New research suggests that this loss may make cancer worse.
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
Grief hurts. Losing a friend, partner, or family member is hard and can cause emotional distress. New research suggests that this loss may make cancer worse.
Scientists have discovered that the over-expression of a protein, NANOG, can lead to the reversal of aging in skeletal muscle cells.
The webs of spiders come in many shapes and serve many functions, like helping them hunt prey and hide from predators.
Genes can be expressed in different ways, and new research suggests that exercise has a positive impact on gene expression and your health.
The body’s community of gut fungi, called the mycobiome, has a big influence on metabolic health, and changes in diet can throw it out of whack.
Scientists have crafted a cancer-fighting Trojan horse by making folded DNA and filling the tiny pockets with anti-cancer drugs.
A taste-signaling protein found in the tongue and pancreas provides a way to design healthier sugar substitutes and new diabetes medications.
Neurons send visual information to the brain, but just how it gets processed is a complexity that researchers are getting closer to understanding.
Seahorses give a whole new meaning to the term “dad bod.” You see, they are one of the only animals species in which the males get pregnant and give birth.
Research into the evolution of giant viruses is helping scientists to understand and harness the viruses for innovative medical nanotechnology.