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HIV attacking a human cell.
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MX Protein Lures and Traps HIV and Herpes Viruses

A study discovered how the MX protein traps HIV-1 and herpes viruses by assembling decoy structures that mimic nuclear pore complexes. This research enhances understanding of MX's antiviral properties.
Blood cells.
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Cord Blood Cells Used To Recreate a Functional Human Immune System in Mice

Researchers have used cells from cord blood to recreate a functioning human immune system in mice.
Plant cells under a microscope.
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Plant Stem Cells Reveal the Mechanisms Behind Growth Control

Researchers have deciphered key regulatory mechanisms behind controlled growth in plant meristems.
A close up of a lions face.
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Analysis of Tsavo “Man-Eater” Lions’ Teeth Reveals Human and Animal Hair

A new study reconstructed the diet of the infamous Tsavo lions using ancient DNA from hairs found in their teeth. The findings revealed the lions consumed giraffes, zebras, oryx, and waterbucks.
Microbes in the gut.
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Mitochondrial Dysfunction Disrupts the Gut Microbiome

Disruptions of mitochondrial functions have a fundamental influence on Crohn’s disease.
X-ray of knees
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CLEC14A Protein Blocks Osteoblast Maturation and Bone Formation

Scientists have identified a protein that blocks the activity of bone-forming cells (osteoblasts) by stopping them from maturing during the journey to sites of bone formation, a new study has found.
An embryo.
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Cell Division Variability Promotes Healthy Embryo Development

Research reveals that variability in when and how cells divide in embryos is beneficial for development. By studying embryos from mice, rabbits, and monkeys, the team found that this randomness helps create organized and functional structures.
A plastic model of human lungs, with the blood vessels and alveoli visible.
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Natural Killer Cells in the Lungs Are Poised for a Sugar Rush

Insights into the metabolic function of natural killer cells in the lungs could direct treatments for lung diseases.
Neurons with connections reaching between.
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How Do Neurons Integrate Information on Timescales Relevant to Learning?

Learning takes seconds to minutes, yet the brain was previously thought to encode information around 1000 times faster. A new study has illustrated that neurons can integrate information over seconds.
Fluorescent image of a developing human hippocampus.
News

Mapping DNA Modification in the Developing Human Brain

Researchers have created a map of DNA modification in two regions of the brain critical to learning, memory and emotional regulation. The map offers a benchmark for ensuring stem cell-based models accurately replicate human brain development.
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