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Once considered mere substitutes for embryonic cells, re-engineered adult cells are making breakthroughs of their own.
New studies aim to determine what consumers do—or don’t do—after they’ve had a mail-order genome test.
C. elegans, a 959-celled Nobel magnet, helped explain cell suicide and launch genomics, and could now revolutionize drug development.
The beauty of a dappled steed comes at a cost to its health.
Like shoelaces’ tips, telomeres do damage control, preserving DNA and slowing aging. What happens if we extend their expiration date?
There’s remarkable science behind mail-order gene tests. But should buyers beware?
Researchers have found the first strong genetic cause to be specifically associated with autism.
Injected RNA, which can turn off genes and halt production of harmful proteins, could profoundly affect the way we treat disease.
Medicine’s debt to Framingham, Mass., is almost incalculable. And after 60 years, the famous study may be just getting started.
Far from replacing animal testing, computer simulation is leading to smarter experiments—and the need for more animals.
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