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Dystroglycan Plays a Key Role in Connections Between Nerve Cells
New research reveals that the protein Dystroglycan plays a critical role in forming and maintaining connections between nerve cells in the cerebellum.

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Mini-Lungs Closely Mirror Human Lung Development
Researchers have successfully grown miniature lungs from stem cells – complete with their own functioning blood vessel networks.

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Enzyme Inhibition Halts Cell Death in Parkinson's Disease
Putting the brakes on an enzyme might rescue neurons that are dying in Parkinson's disease, stabilizing the progression of symptoms.

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Aggressive Skin Cancer Driven by Mitochondrial Processes
A new study led by researchers at Lund University in Sweden reveals that melanoma can, in some cases, be driven by mitochondrial processes, which can be effectively targeted using existing drugs.

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Bioengineered Tumor Model Aids Fight Against Abdominal Cancer
Researchers have developed a bioengineered hydrogel platform capable of preserving patient-derived tumor tissues for longer periods, a breakthrough that could enhance drug testing for abdominal cancer.

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Age and Disease-Related Inflammation Linked to Protein Released by Cells
Researchers identified a protein that could be targeted to block chronic inflammation. Crucially, this strategy would not interfere with acute inflammation, allowing the immune system to continue responding appropriately to short-term threats.

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Proteins in a Parasite-Specific Organelle Could Form Antimalarial Targets
Researchers have identified two proteins in an organelle specific to Plasmodium falciparum that could be used as drug targets for novel antimalarials.

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Mitochondria-Homing Drug Shows Promise for Barth Syndrome
An oral drug called MA-5 can improve both heart and muscle problems in Barth syndrome. Testing the drug on cells from Barth syndrome patients and in fruit fly models of the disease, the drug boosted cellular energy production by up to 50%.

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Researchers Target the Flagellum in the Fight Against Antibiotic Resistance
Targeting the flagellum to deliver a critical, but not fatal, blow to bacteria could help in the fight against antibiotic resistance.

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A Safer, Eco-Friendly Polymer for Implantable Medical Devices
Scientists have developed a new polymer, PHOx, which could significantly improve the safety of implantable medical devices while also being more environmentally friendly.
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