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Stanford study reveals new biomolecule

Youths in Nebraska can enroll in COVID vaccine trials

Erin McCarthy is part of the Professional Women s Bowling Association. Efforts to get youths vaccinated against COVID-19 are taking two tracks: preparing for emergency approval of one vaccine for those ages 12 to 15, and conducting clinical trials aimed at pushing the age even lower. Food and Drug Administration approval of the Pfizer vaccine for 12- to 15-year-olds is expected by early next week. Preliminary trial results released by Pfizer found no COVID cases among fully vaccinated youths, compared with 18 cases among those given placebo shots. Dr. Anne O’Keefe, Douglas County Health Department’s senior epidemiologist, said the department is working with pediatricians’ offices to make sure the vaccine is available in as many offices as possible. Health officials know many parents will want to speak with their kids’ doctors about the shots and that many will prefer that their children be vaccinated in those offices.

Stanford researchers identify blood markers that indicate labor is approaching

Stanford researchers identify blood markers that indicate labor is approaching
stanford.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stanford.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Study dives deeper into genetic differences between modern and archaic humans

Date Time Study dives deeper into genetic differences between modern and archaic humans Researchers examined 14,000 genetic differences between modern humans and our most recent ancestors at a new level of detail. They found that differences in gene activation – not just genetic code – could underlie evolution of the brain and vocal tract. By Taylor Kubota A genome by itself is like a recipe without a chef – full of important information, but in need of interpretation. So, even though we have sequenced genomes of our nearest extinct relatives – the Neanderthals and the Denisovans – there remain many unknowns regarding how differences in our genomes actually lead to differences in physical traits.

A new perspective on the genomes of archaic humans

 E-Mail A genome by itself is like a recipe without a chef - full of important information, but in need of interpretation. So, even though we have sequenced genomes of our nearest extinct relatives - the Neanderthals and the Denisovans - there remain many unknowns regarding how differences in our genomes actually lead to differences in physical traits. When we re looking at archaic genomes, we don t have all the layers and marks that we usually have in samples from present-day individuals that help us interpret regulation in the genome, like RNA or cell structure, said David Gokhman, a postdoctoral fellow in biology at Stanford University.

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