Quantitative three-dimensional analysis of bone wear patterns can provide insight into the manufacture and use of early human tools, according
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Crosstalk between fallopian tube, ovary may drive the spread of ovarian cancer: New study shows that cancer cells hijack normal body chemistry
New research from the University of Illinois at Chicago shows that cancer cells in the fallopian tube affect normal chemical
Continue reading »Diet affects the breast microbiome in mammals
Diet influences the composition of microbial populations in the mammary glands of nonhuman primates, researchers report October 2 in the
Continue reading »Many young people don’t know when female and male fertility declines, study finds: Most students underestimate the impact of female and male age on fertility
Most students underestimate the impact of female and male age on fertility, new research published in Human Fertility finds. Less
Continue reading »Artery hardening and thickness not affected by stopping hormone therapy
Heart disease is still the number one killer of US women, and hormone therapy remains a top treatment for menopause
Continue reading »Scientists trigger hot flashes in female and male mice
By activating a single type of neuron, scientists triggered hot-flash-like symptoms in mice. In the July 10 issue of Cell
Continue reading »New findings on bacteria in female bladders: Study could lead to improved diagnosis and treatment of urinary tract infections
Scientists and physicians at Loyola University Chicago and Loyola Medicine were the first to publish groundbreaking research that debunked the
Continue reading »Reversing way potassium channels work from bacteria to human
For the first time ever, researchers at the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) have identified a specific amino
Continue reading »Cell-free DNA profiling informative way to monitor urinary tract infections
Using shotgun DNA sequencing, Cornell University researchers have demonstrated a new method for monitoring urinary tract infections (UTIs) that surpasses
Continue reading »Blood test for pregnant women can predict premature birth
A new blood test for pregnant women detects with 75-80 percent accuracy whether their pregnancies will end in premature birth.
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