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BioWorld - Sunday, July 5, 2026
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Brain teaser

Carnitine metabolite has role in cognitive aging

Dec. 31, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Investigators at the University of Freiburg and Swiss startup Ultimate Medicine have identified a compound produced by the gut microbiome as contributing to age-related cognitive decline by modulating inhibitory synaptic transmission and neural network activity.
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Bacteria in petri dishes

Glutamine promotes antibiotic uptake to kill MDR bacteria

Dec. 30, 2021
By John Fox
Combining the metabolites glutamine or inosine with ampicillin (AMP) could represent a new therapeutic approach to antimicrobial resistance that also avoids the development of acquired resistance to next-generation antibiotics, according to a new Chinese study led by scientists at Sun Yat-sen University (SYSU) in Guangzhou.
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U.K. flag on stethoscope

British Pakistani genomics study illustrates need for diversity

Dec. 29, 2021
By Nuala Moran
It is acknowledged that the huge bias toward individuals of European ancestry means studies of the contribution of genetics to disease may not translate well to other ethnicities. That point is underlined in the first large-scale investigation of the population structure and demographic history of British Pakistanis, which shows an increased number and length of regions of homozygosity inherited from a common ancestor, and greatly elevated identity by descent, compared to the population at large.
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Neurons

Changing splicing lowers mutant huntingtin

Dec. 29, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Researchers at PTC Biotherapeutics Inc. have identified orally available small-molecule compounds that broadly lowered the levels of mutant huntingtin protein in both the brain and the periphery by affecting its splicing. One of those compounds, PTC-518, is currently in phase I trials as a therapy for Huntington's disease.
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U.K. flag on stethoscope

British Pakistani genomics study illustrates need for diversity

Dec. 28, 2021
By Nuala Moran
It is acknowledged that the huge bias toward individuals of European ancestry means studies of the contribution of genetics to disease may not translate well to other ethnicities. That point is underlined in the first large-scale investigation of the population structure and demographic history of British Pakistanis, which shows an increased number and length of regions of homozygosity inherited from a common ancestor, and greatly elevated identity by descent, compared to the population at large.
Read More
Antibodies attacking SARS-CoV-2 virus

Monoclonal antibodies can’t keep Omicron variant in check

Dec. 27, 2021
By Nuala Moran
LONDON – A suite of papers rushed through peer review and published in Nature late on Dec. 23, 2021 contain data indicating approved monoclonal antibody drugs designed to neutralize SARS-COV-2 have substantially weaker activity against the Omicron variant.
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Petri dish and capsules

Phages help to combat bacteria, reduce antibiotic use

Dec. 27, 2021
By John Fox
An international study led by scientists at the University of Exeter in the U.K. suggests how to combine antibiotic and bacteriophage therapy optimally, in order to reduce antibiotic use and potentially prevent multidrug resistance in bacteria.
Read More
Cross section of brain

Discovery of a familial intracranial aneurysm gene

Dec. 22, 2021
By W. Todd Penberthy
Intracranial aneurysms, outwards bulges ballooning out of an artery, are surprisingly common in middle age, with an estimated prevalence of 2% in the general population. While only a small fraction of these common aneurysms actually go on to rupture, one-fourth of these ruptured aneurysms will lead to sudden death before hospitalization.
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Amygdala

As research reveals brain disease circuitry, targeting follows suit

Dec. 21, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Attempts to modernize the conceptual framework of brain function and dysfunction are one prerequisite for brain disorders to benefit from precision medicine. For the circuit-based insights that are slowly emerging to benefit patients, though, better targeting methods are needed.
Read More
Silhouette with keyhole

Choline transporter in fruit fly brain tunes out unnecessary information

Dec. 21, 2021
By Subhasree Nag
Habituation to repeatedly presented stimuli is a prerequisite to adapting to the environment and is, often, reduced in patients with autism spectrum disorder, which may account for social impairments. However, the brain circuitry, regulators and the molecular mechanisms involved in habituation are poorly understood.
Read More
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