At the same time, studies published online today by Science show that the SARS virus has the potential to spread widely, but that rigorous public health interventions can stem the epidemic, as it appears to have done in Hong Kong and Vietnam.
Pilot studies, published online April 22 in the journal Diabetes, show that the enzyme O-GlcNAcase is up to two to three times higher in people with diabetes and prediabetes than in those with no disease.
The research was published in four studies published online this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Their study, published online in Scientific Reports, shows that the fish also walks like a salamander, a gait unique among fish that allows it to climb cave waterfalls.
But a study published online today in Science shows that the 15-meter-long Spinosaurus (shown in this artist's reconstruction) had adaptations to life both in the water and on land, suggesting that the fierce beast was more of a danger to fish than to any terrestrial creature.
The new study, published online today by Science, shows that iPS cells can be successfully generated even from the skin cells of an elderly, sick person, Eggan says.
Their study, published online today in Science, shows that students who spend just 10 minutes writing about their worries before a test score higher than those who write about something else or who write nothing.
The other study, published online Oct. 28 in Nature, showed that once Cas9 binds to a region of DNA, it performs another check before two distant sections of the Cas9 protein complex come together, like the blades of a scissors, to precisely align the active sites that cut double-stranded DNA.
Their randomized, double-blind study, published online in The Lancet Neurology, showed for the first time that injecting a certain gene directly into the brain is safe and can significantly improve motor function in patients who no longer benefit from drug treatment.
The study, published online today in PLOS ONE, shows that voters tend to favor candidates with deeper voices.
Now, a new study published online in Biology Letters has shown that males also resort to eavesdropping on their competitors to learn the whereabouts of potential mates.
