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'Killer silk:' Making silk fibers that kill anthrax and other microbes in minutes - The latest episode in the American Chemical Society's (ACS') award-winning Global Challenges/Chemistry Solutions podcast series describes a simple, inexpensive dip-and-dry treatment can convert ordinary silk into a fabric that kills disease-causing bacteria ? even the armor-coated spores of microbes like anthrax ? in minutes. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

NIH-supported study shows how immune cells change wiring of the developing mouse brain - Researchers have shown in mice how immune cells in the brain target and remove unused connections between brain cells during normal development. This research, supported by the National Institutes of Health, sheds light on how brain activity influences brain development, and highlights the newly found importance of the immune system in how the brain is wired, as well as how the brain forms new connections throughout life in response to change. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

Stem-cell-growing surface enables bone repair - University of Michigan researchers have proven that a special surface, free of biological contaminants, allows adult-derived stem cells to thrive and transform into multiple cell types. Their success brings stem cell therapies another step closer. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

Warm, dry El Nino weather puts baby sea turtle at risk - Climate variability associated with El Nińo was associated with higher mortality for eggs and hatchlings of the critically endangered leatherback turtle, an effect that could be worsened by continuing global climate change, according to research published May 23 in the open access journal PLoS ONE. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

How one strain of MRSA becomes resistant to last-line antibiotic - Researchers have uncovered what makes one particular strain of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) so proficient at picking up resistance genes, such as the one that makes it resistant to vancomycin, the last line of defense for hospital-acquired infections. They report their findings in mBio®, the online open-access journal of the American Society for Microbiology, on Tuesday May 22. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

Researchers take virus-tracking software worldwide - Associate Professor Daniel Janies, Ph.D., an expert in computational genomics at the Wexner Medical Center at The Ohio State University, is working with software engineers at the Ohio Supercomputer Center A biomedical informatics researcher who tracks dangerous viruses as they spread around the globe has restructured his innovative tracking software to promote even wider use of the program around the world. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

New TB test promises to be cheap and fast - This microfluidic chip invented at UC Davis uses DNA, coated on the gold spots, to test for gamma interferon -- a test for latent TB infection. Biomedical engineers at UC Davis have developed a microfluidic chip to test for latent tuberculosis. They hope the test will be cheaper, faster and more reliable than current testing for the disease. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

Breast-fed babies' gut microbes contribute to healthy immune systems - A new multi-university study reports that differences in bacterial colonization of the infant gut in formula-fed and breast-fed babies lead to changes in the expression of genes involved in the infant's immune system. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

Zooming in on bacterial weapons in 3-D - This image shows bacterial infection of host cells: Pathogens of the type Salmonella typhimurium (orange) establish contact to a human host cell (blue). The plague, bacterial dysentery, and cholera have one thing in common: These dangerous diseases are caused by bacteria which infect their host using a sophisticated injection apparatus. Through needle-like structures, they release molecular agents into their host cell, thereby evading the immune response. Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in Göttingen in cooperation with colleagues at the Max Planck Institute for Infection Biology in Berlin and the University of Washington in Seattle (USA) have now elucidated the structure of such a needle at atomic resolution. Their findings might contribute to drug tailoring and the development of strategies which specifically pr...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

Pollination with precision: How flowers do it - Next Mother's Day, say it with an evolved model of logistical efficiency ? a flower. A new discovery about how nature's icons of romance manage the distribution of sperm among female gametes with industrial precision helps explain why the delicate beauties have reproduced prolifically enough to dominate the earth. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

New technique reveals unseen information in DNA code - This image shows the differences in chemical structure of the 5-methylcytosine (5mC) base (left) from the 5-hydroxymethylcytosine (5hmC) base in DNA against a background of DNA sequencing imagery. Imagine reading an entire book, but then realizing that your glasses did not allow you to distinguish "g" from "q." What details did you miss? ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

Ancient giant turtle fossil revealed - This is a reconstruction of Carbonemys preying upon a small crocodylomorph. Picture a turtle the size of a Smart car, with a shell large enough to double as a kiddie pool. Paleontologists from North Carolina State University have found just such a specimen ? the fossilized remains of a 60-million-year-old South American giant that lived in what is now Colombia. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

Abundance of rare DNA changes following population explosion may hold clues to common diseases - One-letter switches in the DNA code occur much more frequently in human genomes than anticipated, but are often only found in one or a few individuals. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

Elephant seal tracking reveals hidden lives of deep-diving animals - Researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, who pioneered the use of satellite tags to monitor the migrations of elephant seals have compiled one of the largest datasets available for any marine mammal species, revealing their movements and diving behavior at sea in unprecedented detail. ...
Feed Source: feeds.biologynews.net

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