A recent study finds that certain psychiatric disorders have considerable genetic overlap. But these genes aren’t the whole story; you have a say in what they do.
allAfrica.com on MSN
Africa’s hidden stillbirth crisis: New report exposes major policy, data gaps
AFRICA: NEARLY one million babies are stillborn in Africa every year. Behind every stillbirth is a mother, a family and a ...
11don MSN
Brazil's genetic treasure trove: Supercentenarians reveal secrets of extreme human longevity
A Viewpoint published in Genomic Psychiatry by Dr. Mayana Zatz and colleagues at the Human Genome and Stem Cell Research ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Oral health and dementia have a surprisingly complex relationship, study finds
Researchers at the Institute of Science Tokyo in Japan, also known as Science Tokyo, have taken a fresh look at a long ...
Scientists are uncovering why Brazil may be one of the most important yet underused resources for studying extreme longevity.
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Tanning beds turn young skin genetically old, study finds
Tanning beds promise a quick glow, but a new study says the real cost is written deep into your skin. Researchers have found ...
Study Finds on MSN
Everyday Chemicals Triple Teen Risk of Liver Disease
PFOAS, or forever chemicals, are everywhere nowadays. Exposure is unavoidable, but teens appear especially vulnerable ...
M.S. in Biodiversity Data Analytics Program Director Viorel Popescu examines why biodiversity commitments are running into a ...
A reduced genome in an island species raises evolutionary questions.
Nick Edwards, PhD, CEO of Potato, has a “burning desire” to speed up scientific discovery. In an interview with GEN, he explained how Potato’s AI “scientist,” named Tater, recently replicated a main ...
13don MSN
INTERVIEW | ‘Despite progress in science, we still don’t understand brain’: Dr K Rajasekharan Nair
Going by his words, understanding the human brain is far more complex than comprehending the entire solar system. Veteran ...
Study Finds on MSN
Men Face Double the Odds of Advanced Multiple Myeloma at Diagnosis
Men with newly diagnosed multiple myeloma are twice as likely as women to have stage III disease, with more kidney damage and ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results