Search results for parkinson's

Social Sciences Sep 23, 2025

People's neural responses while watching videos predict whether they will become friends in the future, study finds

Throughout the course of their lives, people typically encounter numerous other individuals with different interests, values and backgrounds. However, not all these individuals will become their good friends, life partners, ...

Bio & Medicine Sep 17, 2025

Lipid nanoparticles enable targeted RNA therapy for inflammatory bowel diseases

Researchers at Tel Aviv University have developed a new approach for using locked nucleic acids (LNAs)—a particularly stable type of RNA—to treat inflammatory bowel diseases such as Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. ...

Biochemistry Sep 12, 2025

Fluorescent 'zoom lens' exposes hidden protein changes for earlier disease detection

A novel strategy developed at Rice University allows scientists to zoom in on tiny segments of proteins inside living cells, revealing localized environmental changes that could indicate the earliest stages of diseases such ...

Cell & Microbiology Sep 12, 2025

Dallas scientist wins 'America's Nobel' for research into 'ugly duckling' proteins

More than a decade ago at UT Southwestern, scientist Steven McKnight chased a compound that turns stem cells into beating heart muscle.

Cell & Microbiology Sep 9, 2025

Newly discovered cell machinery breaks down protein aggregates into smaller pieces before 'taking it to the trash'

A new study from Aarhus University shows that our cells' ability to clean out old protein clumps, known as aggregates, also includes a—up till now unknown—partnership with an engine that breaks down bigger pieces into smaller ...

Bio & Medicine Sep 8, 2025

Inkjet-style technique developed to produce high-sensitivity biosensors

A research team has successfully developed the technology to fabricate high-sensitive biosensors by simply spraying, like an inkjet printer. The technology enables the fabrication of sensitive and precise sensors without ...

Plants & Animals Sep 1, 2025

Rare seasonal brain shrinkage in shrews is driven by water loss, not cell death, MRI study reveals

Common shrews are one of only a handful of mammals known to flexibly shrink and regrow their brains. This rare seasonal cycle, known as Dehnel's phenomenon, has puzzled scientists for decades. How can a brain lose volume ...

Evolution Aug 25, 2025

Why repetitive DNA matters for human brain evolution and disease

For decades, large stretches of human DNA were dismissed as "junk" and considered to serve no real purpose. In a new study published in Cell Genomics, researchers at Lund University in Sweden show that the repetitive part ...

Biotechnology Aug 20, 2025

Discovery of second light-activated state in alga ion channel could inform future optogenetics

Researchers have gained new insights into an ion channel from algae. These insights could help optogenetics realize its full potential in the future.

Molecular & Computational biology Jul 22, 2025

Dogs can sniff out Parkinson's disease, study shows

Dogs' noses are sensitive enough to track down fleeing convicts, locate human remains in hidden burial sites and detect illicit drug stashes.

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