	28 February 2006 A clue to core problem of neurodegenerative disease and cell death Misfolded and damaged proteins are common to all human neurodegenerative diseases
	28 February 2006 Bird flu reaches Africa The deadly H5N1 strain of bird flu has reached a new continent—Africa. Migrating birds or
	28 February 2006 Pesticides that seem harmless on their own can have severe effects on frogs when in combination Pesticides used by US corn growers are combining to kill off the country's native frogs
	28 February 2006 Genes of deadly bird flu reveal Chinese origin The H5N1 flu virus has been circulating continuously in poultry in south-eastern China for a
	28 February 2006 French law puts GMO costs on farmers France is proposing a new law that would effectively absolve the government of financial
	28 February 2006 A new way of looking at molecular motors An innovative method of categorizing myosin—one of three molecular “motors” that produce movement
	28 February 2006 Findings advance use of adult stem cells for replacement bone In a significant advance for regenerative medicine, researchers at Rice University have
	28 February 2006 HOOF-prints help find where outbreaks begin Locating potential sources of brucellosis outbreaks is easier now, thanks to a new DNA
	28 February 2006 Inflammatory reaction drives hormone resistance in cancer, study suggests In the February 10, 2006 Cell, researchers report new evidence to explain why prostate cancer
	28 February 2006 Intimate kissing quadruples risk of meningitis in teenagers Intimate kissing with multiple partners almost quadruples a teenager's risk of meningococcal
	28 February 2006 Mayo Clinic researchers challenge sepsis theory A Mayo Clinic research team has challenged the accepted theory on the cause of sepsis
	28 February 2006 New brain hormone puts brakes on reproduction University of California, Berkeley, researchers have discovered a new actor in the
	28 February 2006 New cochlear implant could improve hearing A ribbon-like cochlear implant developed at the University of Michigan could greatly improve
	28 February 2006 Partner proteins may help estrogen foster breast cancer A new study suggests that the hormone estrogen works in partnership with other proteins to
	28 February 2006 Researchers assemble second non-human primate genome A multi-center team has deposited the draft genome sequence of the rhesus macaque monkey into free
	28 February 2006 Study shows minimally invasive lung surgery has low risk with same results as open surgery In the largest published study of its kind, with 1,100 patient cases reviewed, a minimally
	28 February 2006 Veggies contain chemicals that boost DNA repair and protect against cancer Need another reason to eat your vegetables? New research shows that some of them contain
	28 February 2006 Baboons in mourning seek comfort among friends When Sylvia the baboon lost Sierra, her closest grooming partner and daughter, to a lion
	28 February 2006 How new neurons find their way Neurons born near the brain's ventricles travel out to the olfactory bulb to function in
	28 February 2006 The human genome project +5 Five years after publication of two drafts of the human genome, Maynard Olson of the
	28 February 2006 UK boost to India's wildlife crime fight Top wildlife law enforcers from the UK, India and China are meeting in Delhi today to agree
	28 February 2006 New influenza vaccine takes weeks to mass produce Using cell-based methods researchers have developed a commercially viable method for mass
	28 February 2006 Researchers discover a natural defence mechanism for Alzheimer's disease A team from the Faculty of Medicine at Université Laval and the research centre at CHUQ
	28 February 2006 Genetic double whammy weakens West Nile virus The West Nile virus becomes much less virulent when it sustains a combination of two common
	28 February 2006 Doctors test robotic surgeon for laparoscopy Having a surgeon with four arms is one of the advantages of the latest robotic technology now
	14 February 2006 UC-Davis offers testing for canine influenza virus The Lucy Whittier Molecular and Diagnostic Core Facility at the University of California-Davis School
	14 February 2006 Virus used to track elusive cougars To follow the movements of cougars in remote areas of western North America, a team of biologists
	14 February 2006 Stem cell transplants offer hope against lupus Scientists claim that they have achieved landmark success with an experimental approach, using a
	14 February 2006 Tasmanian devils felled by rare cancer A bizarre infectious cancer seems to be the cause of the fatal facial tumours that are wiping

	14 February 2006 The First Impact Factor for open-access journal PLoS Biology—13.9 The open-access journal PLoS Biology has been assessed by Thomson ISI to have an impact
	14 February 2006 Dirt may be a key to how bacteria that infect humans develop a resistance to antibiotic drugs In an article in the January 20 issue of the journal Science, McMaster University researchers say
	14 February 2006 EU weighs poultry vaccination to counter bird flu EU regulators may allow national governments to vaccinate poultry flocks as a precaution against the
	14 February 2006 Korean cloning scandal shows system works: expert South Korea's cloning scandal shows that the current research system can police itself and that
	14 February 2006 Medication for endangered vultures offers hope Scientists have offered a ray of hope to Asian vultures being wiped out in India after eating the
	14 February 2006 Vaccine provides 100 percent protection against avian flu virus in animal study University of Pittsburgh researchers announced they have genetically engineered an avian flu
	14 February 2006 Pigeons get backpacks for air pollution monitoring A flock of pigeons fitted with mobile phone backpacks is to be used to monitor air pollution, New Scientist
	14 February 2006 Researchers see hope for sex disease vaccine Scientists said on Thursday that they are a step closer to a vaccine against a bacteria that causes
	14 February 2006 Scientists may have found meat link to colon cancer Scientists said on Tuesday they may have found a reason why eating too much red meat increases the risk
	14 February 2006 Tiny chemical cages to enclose drug, pesticide molecules Tiny chemical cages created by researchers at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, show
	14 February 2006 A bouquet of responses: Olfactory nerve cells expressing same receptor display a varied set of reactions In a mouse model, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine researchers discovered that
	14 February 2006 Advances move stem cells closer to clinic Two new studies make significant advances in stem-cell research and could help progress efforts to
	14 February 2006 Canine cancer study shows early progress Scientists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Veterinary Medicine say a
	14 February 2006 Carbon nanotubes that detect disease-causing mutations developed University of Pittsburgh researcher Alexander Star and colleagues at California-based company
	14 February 2006 Genome sequencing is for ecologists, too An organism widely used for genetics-versus-environment studies has joined the panoply of mice, rats,
	14 February 2006 Humans have a strong desire to help each other, but is spite also part of the human condition? In a study published in the Proceedings of the Royal Academy (January 17, 2006), Keith Jensen
	14 February 2006 Infections could contribute to adult brain tumours Infections could play a key role in triggering certain types of adult brain cancer, according to
	14 February 2006 Master genetic switch found for chronic pain In experiments with mice, researchers have found that eliminating what appears to be a master
	14 February 2006 Polymer aids in blood clotting, pointing way to new treatment A serendipitous comparison prompted by an old scientific image and involving an ancient but
	14 February 2006 Reactive oxygen species shown essential for development of inner ear's balance machinery Reactive oxygen species (ROS) are normally produced as a product of metabolism, and, as their name
	14 February 2006 Researchers prove a single memory is processed in three separate parts of the brain UCI researchers have found that a single brief memory is actually processed differently in separate
	14 February 2006 Scientists unravel critical genetic puzzle for flu virus replication Like any other organism, an influenza virus's success in life is measured by its genetic
	14 February 2006 The closest look ever at the cell's machines Today researchers in Germany announce they have finished the first complete analysis of the
	14 February 2006 Use your brain, halve your risk of dementia Research from UNSW provides the most convincing evidence to date that complex mental
	14 February 2006 Techniques to identify wakefulness It is the stuff of nightmares - you are under anaesthetic during an operation but you are fully
	14 February 2006 Genomic analysis of database might point to deadly mutations By sequencing genes from a large and historic sample of avian influenza viruses, scientists say
	14 February 2006 Prion protein aids bone marrow The normal form of prion protein (PrP) appears necessary for bone marrow stem cells to renew
	14 February 2006 Dog owners hide the truth from shelters about their pets’ behavioral problems Many dog owners who relinquish their pets to animal shelters are not entirely honest about
	14 February 2006 Scientists develop process for creating biocompatible fibers Scientists at Virginia Tech have developed a single-step process for creating nonwoven fibrous


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