Page 80 - Genetics News Today

The two tool scores could help determine who can be managed in primary care and who may qualify for intervention studies.

TROY— Troy University biomedical researcher Dr. Jacqueline Jones was recently awarded a $95,000 grant from the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation to conduct research on the factors that drive advanced stages

The most comprehensive study to date suggests an estimated 2.4 million Americans have clinically diagnosed inflammatory bowel disease, and up to 56,000 new cases are diagnosed each year.

A growing body of research suggests that genes may be our best shot at advancing the treatment and management of Parkinsons disease, prompting experts to call for broad-based genetic testing.

Ballyraggan production sale primed for Kilkenny 2023-07-26

OKLAHOMA CITY — The National Institutes of Health has awarded an Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation scientist $2.1 million to explore the meticulous packaging of DNA that allows genes to function

Researchers have found that same-sex behaviour is in fact widespread among non-human animals. However, the researchers caution against direct comparisons with humans

The mystery behind how our ancient ancestors transitioned from knuckle-based scampering to upright walking has long intrigued scientists. Now, a pioneering study by researchers at Columbia University and the University of Texas has shed light on the genetic changes that paved the way for this momentous evolutionary shift.

A technique for delivering mRNAs to blood stem cells should enable better and cheaper treatments for conditions from sickle cell disease to ageing

Microbiologist Andrew Hessel believes in the power of synthetic biology to cure cancer, clone ourselves for the future—or to even destroy humanity.