	22 November 2005 Emerging canine influenza An emerging canine respiratory tract disease, known as canine influenza or canine flu, was
	22 November 2005 "Epigenetics" means what we eat, how we live and love, alters how our genes behave A mother rat withholds nurturing licks from its pup and elicits a brain change that impairs
	22 November 2005 Rift Valley fever in small ruminants During the 2003 rainy season, the clinical and serologic incidence of Rift Valley fever was
	22 November 2005 Bird flu in Africa Africa may soon become a new front in the struggle against a dangerous strain of avian
	22 November 2005 Coughing cats may be allergic to people, vets say Furry housepets—especially felines—have long been blamed for allergies and breathing
	22 November 2005 The complete work of Charles Darwin online Perhaps no one has influenced our knowledge of life as much as Charles Darwin. His theory of
	22 November 2005 Extra brain cells curb appetite Mice that ate the equivalent of two Big Macs and a supersized soda every day lost about
	22 November 2005 Male mice produce ultrasonic love songs. Mickey Mouse may have kept quiet during his early days on the silver screen, but his lab
	22 November 2005 Robot surgeons scrub up Just 8 centimetres long, the devices are designed to be slipped inside a patient's abdomen
	22 November 2005 Influenza vaccine cross-protection All split vaccines contain HA (hemagglutinin) and NA (neuraminidase) antigens, which are
	22 November 2005 Scientists explain why viruses thrive during winter The deadly H5N1 bird flu virus thrives in the cooler months between October and March, matching the
	22 November 2005 Flu pandemic risks sparking global recession A bird flu pandemic risks triggering a global recession, the Asian Development Bank said on
	22 November 2005 Genetically modified chickens may help to lessen bird flu threat British scientists are working to produce genetically modified (GMO) chickens with
	22 November 2005 The future of citation analysis In the 50 years since Eugene Garfield first proposed it, the Science Citation Index has grown
	22 November 2005 Phase I of HapMap complete Researchers have released a public database of human genetic variation, designed to help
	22 November 2005 What's wrong with single hypotheses The classic description of the scientific method begins with devising a hypothesis
	22 November 2005 Stem cells in racehorses In the equine world, tendon and ligament injuries are bad news indeed. Among the many prized
	22 November 2005 New studies highlight promising potential of cancer immunotherapy New research findings showcased at the 13th European Cancer Conference (ECCO) have
	22 November 2005 Sisyphean movement of motor proteins may help preserve DNA integrity Researchers studying how proteins called helicases travel along strands of DNA have found that
	22 November 2005 Could plain soap and probiotics beat hospital bugs? Doctors might be better off washing their hands with yoghurt instead of relying on antiseptic
	22 November 2005 Adult stem cells may be just remnants of evolution For a fairly long time, adult stem cells have been a point of scientific interest. Besides the
	22 November 2005 New analysis explains wide variations in animal sleep habits An extensive research analysis by a neuroscientist at UCLA's Semel Institute and the
	22 November 2005 Cancer cell communication exposed The discovery, by scientists at Monash University and the Sloan Kettering Cancer Centre in
	22 November 2005 Study provides insight into cellular defenses against genetic mutation With their latest discovery, researchers have significantly advanced the understanding of how
	22 November 2005 Scientists unpick genetics of first 15 minutes of life Scientists have identified the gene responsible for controlling a first key step in the
	8 November 2005 Shorter colds, milder flu may follow from newly revealed immune mechanism Enlisted to help fight viral infections, immune cells called macrophages consume virus-infected
	8 November 2005 World’s largest database on sheep genetics Australia launched the world's largest database on sheep genetics, with the aim of improving breeding
	8 November 2005 Bird flu vaccine could take months, U.N. says Drug firms could take six months to manufacture adequate stocks of bird flu vaccine, far too long
	8 November 2005 Report focuses on challenges to unlocking future promise of vaccines Vaccines have helped eradicate and tame some of history's worst infectious diseases, but there are

	8 November 2005 Cells from amniotic fluid used to tissue-engineer a new trachea Researchers at Children's Hospital Boston report using tissue engineering to
	8 November 2005 Amoxicillin use during infancy may be linked to tooth enamel defects Use of the antibiotic amoxicillin during infancy appears to be linked to tooth enamel
	8 November 2005 Researchers make advances in attacking leukemia cells Researchers at the Virginia Commonwealth University Massey Cancer Center reported new findings
	8 November 2005 Wildlife professor updates 'best available science' on Florida panther When researchers and policymakers consider the best ways to protect an endangered species, the phrase
	8 November 2005 Cell cultures can sort out CJD and scrapie infectious agents Research in Japan and at Yale University School of Medicine shows that infection with a
	8 November 2005 Human beta-cell line offers hope for type 1 diabetes breakthrough Transplantation of insulin-producing pancreatic beta-cells shows great promise as a treatment for
	8 November 2005 The brain needs the middle ear to track depth When you jaywalk, your ability to keep track of that oncoming truck despite your constantly
	8 November 2005 Faster method to create antibodies for disease research British scientists are pioneering a new technique to produce large numbers of antibodies quickly
	8 November 2005 A new analysis of a standard brain test may help predict dementia Although Alzheimer's disease affects millions of people worldwide, there is no way to identify this
	8 November 2005 Helping Indonesia fight bird flu at source in poultry Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) will assemble an emergency team of experts in
	8 November 2005 Engineers build DNA 'nanotowers' with enzyme tools Duke engineers have added a new construction tool to their bio-nanofabrication toolbox. Using an enzyme
	8 November 2005 If successful, moxifloxacin could be first new treatment for TB in more than 40 years A Johns Hopkins infectious disease expert will lead two international studies of the effectiveness
	8 November 2005 Egg's energy stores key to preserving fertility An immature egg's internal nutrient supply is critical to its survival, an insight that offers a
	8 November 2005 Scientists uncover new clues to how crucial molecular gatekeepers work One of the biggest mysteries in molecular biology is exactly how ion channels -- tiny protein
	8 November 2005 Rhythm gene discovered: the scoop on when worms poop, ovulate and swallow If the gene is disabled, the worms can't swallow, so they die. If the gene is partly restored so the
	8 November 2005 Cattle grazing may help rather than hurt endangered species An article published in the latest issue of Conservation Biology finds that cattle-grazing plays an
	8 November 2005 Candidate hookworm vaccine shows benefits in dogs A paper published in this week's PLoS Medicine shows that vaccination against a protein secreted by
	8 November 2005 Neural stem cells are long-lived New studies in mice have shown that immature stem cells that proliferate to form brain tissues can
	8 November 2005 Innovative gel reduces post-operative pain following endoscopic sinus surgery A gel made from a patient's own blood reduces pain and may improve wound healing following
	8 November 2005 What mutations tell us about protein folding Scientists continue to be puzzled by how proteins fold into their three-dimensional structures
	8 November 2005 New technique adds precision and permanence to gene therapy Mount Sinai School of Medicine researchers developed a technique for inserting genes into specific
	8 November 2005 Researchers use human embryonic stem cells to kill cancer cells For the first time, stem cell researchers at the University of Minnesota have coaxed human embryonic
	8 November 2005 Defeating the 'superpests' Scientists have developed a new technique that makes pesticides more effective by removing insects'
	8 November 2005 Flu virus reported to resist drug envisioned for pandemic An avian influenza virus isolated from an infected Vietnamese girl has been determined to be
	8 November 2005 Researchers reconstruct 1918 pandemic influenza virus Scientists at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have successfully
	8 November 2005 Stimulating the brain makes the fingers more sensitive Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) has emerged as an intriguing technique for
	8 November 2005 A nuclear model of gene regulation Scientists have noted chromatin's nonrandom distribution in the nucleus for more than a century
	8 November 2005 Government consults on lifting BSE export ban The Government today began a consultation on expected changes to UK legislation to lift the EU ban on


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