Page 68 - Genetics News Today

During a phone-in program hosted by Bangalore Mirror and Vijay Karnataka in collaboration with Manipal Hospital, Dr. Moinoddin G, a Consultant Bariatric & Advanced Laparoscopic Surgery at Manipal Hospital located on Miller’s Road, shed light on key aspects of obesity. He discussed various strategies to address obesity and underscored the advantages of bariatric and metabolic surgeries for individuals struggling with obesity. ​

Dublin, Sept. 22, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The

"It’s truly amazing that we will be harvesting what looks to be a good corn and soybean crop on such sporadic and limited rainfall."

Individuals who suffer a severe COVID-19 infection may perhaps blame genes inherited from our cousins the Neanderthals. A new study focused on the northern Italian city of Bergamo,...

Researchers have studied how the T-cell aging process translates into metabolic reprogramming of the T-cells in patients with rheumatoid arthritis.

Meerkats in Zurich Zoo have revealed an unexpected feature: they can bark, growl, whistle and chirp.

Turner Syndrome is a genetic condition that affects 1 in every 2 thousand women, making it fairly common, but foundation leaders believe there is still a lot of work to be done.

Earlier diagnostic screening, routine and emerging therapies, and increased awareness are helping people with the lysosomal storage disorder Fabry disease lead a longer, healthier life.

The earth is entering a sixth mass extinction, and terrestrial mammal extinctions in Australia have occurred at a faster rate in the last 200 years than any other country in the world. When a threatened mammal species experiences inbreeding depression, genetic drift or a genetic bottleneck, their risk of extinction increases. Researching and detecting these processes is crucial as it allows managers to initiate genetic rescue before it is too late. Conservation genomics is a field that provides ...

The risk of developing breast cancer in individuals with pathogenic cancer syndrome variants may be less elevated in those without a first-degree family history.