Dental news and dental widget
Sunday, November 02, 2008 ( change date )
Biologists Discover Motor Protein That Rewinds DNA
Biologists have discovered the first of a new class of cellular motor proteins that "rewind" sections of the double-stranded DNA molecule that become unwound, like the tangled ribbons from a cassette tape, in "bubbles" that prevent critical genes from being expressed.
sciencedaily.com Sunday, November 02, 2008Transplantation: 'Molecular Miscegenation' Blurs The Boundary Between Self And Non-self
A new discovery by London biologists may yield new ways of handling transplant rejection. Scientists confirm the two-way transfer of a molecule that instructs the immune system to tell "self" from "non-self." By disrupting the transfer of this molecule, newly transplanted organs should become "invisible" to the host's immune system. Such an advance would be considered a major medical breakthrough.
sciencedaily.com Sunday, November 02, 2008Researcher Grows Roots On Upper Part Of Plant
Researchers have succeeded in growing roots on plants at places where normally leaves would grow. This important step in plant modification can be highly beneficial for improving crop yields and efficiency in agriculture.
sciencedaily.com Sunday, November 02, 2008Severe Gestational Hypertension May Protect Sons Against Testicular Cancer
Women who experience severe gestational hypertension may give birth to boys at lower risk for testicular cancer, although the exact reasons why are still unclear.
sciencedaily.com Sunday, November 02, 2008Ultrasound Shown To Exert Remote Control Of Brain Circuits
In a twist on nontraditional uses of ultrasound, neuroscientists have developed pulsed ultrasound techniques that can remotely stimulate brain circuit activity. The findings provide insights into how low-power ultrasound can be harnessed for the noninvasive neurostimulation of brain circuits and offers the potential for new treatments of brain disorders and disease.
sciencedaily.com Sunday, November 02, 2008Does Your Personality Influence Who You Vote For?
Does your personality influence who you vote for? The short answer is yes, according to one professor of psychology. As Americans go to the polls in record numbers to vote for the next U.S. president, some voters will crave social stability and others will crave social change. Liberals and conservatives divide according to these personality preferences.
sciencedaily.com Sunday, November 02, 2008
PREVIEW
OF YOUR NEWS WIDGET
INSTALL YOUR WIDGET