	23 January 2007 Anti-cancer chicken eggs produced UK scientists have developed genetically modified chickens capable of laying eggs containing
	23 January 2007 European Union to ban imports of wild birds The trade in wild birds is to be permanently banned across the European Union starting in
	23 January 2007 US body backs sale of cloned food Meat and milk from cloned animals is safe for human consumption, the US food regulator
	23 January 2007 US-made calf reopens clone debate A calf grown from an embryo taken from a cloned cow has been born on a British farm for
	23 January 2007 Wildlife, exotic pets, and emerging zoonoses Most emerging infectious diseases are zoonotic; wildlife constitutes a large and often
	23 January 2007 Getting beyond surgical contraception Surgical sterilization has long been considered the gold standard for managing
	23 January 2007 High-power MRI helps Mayo Clinic surgical team predict outcomes in unusual tumor cases A Mayo Clinic surgical team has found that using a 3-Tesla MRI in surgical decision making
	23 January 2007 Stem cells discovered in amniotic fluid Stem cells have been discovered in amniotic fluid, the liquid that surrounds a fetus
	23 January 2007 Don't wash those fossils! Washing, brushing and varnishing fossils — all standard conservation treatments used by
	23 January 2007 Patagonian anchovy fishery could threaten penguins The Magellanic penguins of Punta Tombo don't tap dance like the cartoon birds from the movie
	23 January 2007 Epidemic bird flu rumbles on around the world The H5N1 bird flu virus shows no signs of going away in 2007, with outbreaks in poultry and
	23 January 2007 Rift valley fever Kenya An outbreak of Rift Valley fever has killed at least 75 people in Kenya over the past
	23 January 2007 Clinical alert on drug-eluting stents and late thrombosis The Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions (SCAI) today released
	23 January 2007 Earliest evidence of modern humans in Europe discovered Modern humans who first arose in Africa had moved into Europe as far back as about
	23 January 2007 Fido can place your face Call your dog's name, and he may picture your face. That's the conclusion of a new study that
	23 January 2007 Hybrid molecule causes cancer cells to self-destruct By joining a sugar to a short-chain fatty acid compound, Johns Hopkins researchers have
	23 January 2007 Genetically modified cattle are prion free The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service (ARS) have
	23 January 2007 Molecular anatomy of influenza virus detailed Scientists at the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases
	23 January 2007 Researcher placing eye implants in cats to help humans see In "Star Trek: The Next Generation," Geordi La Forge is a blind character who can
	23 January 2007 Stage at which an embryonic cell is fated to become a stem cell Cambridge scientists have discovered the stage at which some of the cells of a fertilised
	23 January 2007 White blood cells in lung produce histamine seen in allergies In a surprise finding, scientists have discovered that histamine, the inflammatory compound
	23 January 2007 Why doesn't the immune system attack the small intestine? Answering one of the oldest questions in human physiology, researchers at Dana-Farber
	23 January 2007 Genetically altered cells may help artificial skin fight infection Cincinnati burn researchers have created genetically modified skin cells that, when
	23 January 2007 Cool-water wash for eggs can help prevent microbial contamination Using cooler water to wash shell eggs during a second washing can help cool them quicker
	23 January 2007 New details on how the immune system recognizes influenza Drawing upon a massive database established with funds from the National Institute of Allergy and
	23 January 2007 By the rivers of Tamiflu The antiviral drug Tamiflu may save many lives if the world faces an influenza pandemic
	23 January 2007 New clues from an old skull All living humans can trace their ancestry to Africans, who began settling the rest of the
	23 January 2007 Rats join search for AIDS drugs When it comes to AIDS, rodents have a leg up on humans. Rats and mice naturally resist
	23 January 2007 This capuchin may not see every color in the rainbow, but he knows a good meal when he spots one Being colorblind can be a good thing. Researchers studying capuchin monkeys in the forests of
	23 January 2007 Watching with intent to repeat ignites key learning area of brain Watch and learn. Experience says it works, but how? University of Oregon researchers have

	23 January 2007 Estrogen curbs appetite in same way as the hormone leptin Estrogen regulates the brain’s energy metabolism in the same way as the hormone leptin
	9 January 2007 UK experts back primate research There is a "strong scientific and moral case" for using primates in some research, a report
	9 January 2007 College harnesses cow pat power The humble cow pat could become the latest weapon in the fight against global warming
	9 January 2007 Using novel radiation technique to treat liver cancer Physicians at Mayo Clinic are now using tiny glass bubbles filled with radioactive material to
	9 January 2007 More cloned puppies born More cloned puppies have been born to the lab formerly associated with South Korean cloner
	9 January 2007 Filter removes mad cow proteins from blood A new filtering device can remove dangerous “mad cow disease" proteins from blood
	9 January 2007 Maternal oxytocine protects baby's brain during birth The massive surge in the maternal hormone oxytocin that occurs during delivery might
	9 January 2007 Stem cell activity deciphered in the aging brain Neurobiologists have discovered why the aging brain produces progressively fewer new
	9 January 2007 Changes in dietary protein may override inherited skeletal abnormalities Eating a diet with either high or low amounts of protein may override certain inherited
	9 January 2007 Discovery may help predict when Toxoplasma can be deadly Toxoplasma is arguably the most successful animal parasite on earth: It infects hundreds of
	9 January 2007 Just how useful are animal studies to human health? Animal studies are of limited usefulness to human health because they are of poor
	9 January 2007 New finding points way to foiling anthrax's tricks University of California, Berkeley, chemists have discovered a trick that anthrax
	9 January 2007 Protein 'bar code' in spinal fluid could lead to first diagnostic test for Alzheimer's patients Scientists collaborating at Cornell University in Ithaca and Weill Cornell Medical College in
	9 January 2007 Protein's tail may be flu virus's Achilles heel Striking new research from Rice University and the University of Texas at Austin (UT)
	9 January 2007 Researchers create genetically matched embryonic stem cells for transplantation Researchers at Children's Hospital Boston report a new and efficient strategy, using eggs alone
	9 January 2007 Snake-like robot and steady-hand system could assist surgeons Drawing on advances in robotics and computer technology, Johns Hopkins University researchers are
	9 January 2007 Stem cells get a grip Stems cells are regulated by "intrinsic factors" but it's also becoming increasingly clear that
	9 January 2007 Two central mysteries in genome inheritance solved The dance of the chromosomes during cell division, first described in the late 1800s and familiar
	9 January 2007 Why applying insulin to wounds significantly enhances healing Insulin is a hormone known primarily for regulating sugar levels in the blood, yet researchers at
	9 January 2007 Wolves are suffering less from inbreeding than expected Increasing levels of inbreeding is a threat against the viability of the Scandinavian wolf
	9 January 2007 Neural stem cells lend the brain a surprising capacity for self-repair The brain contains stem cells with a surprising capacity for repair, researchers report in
	9 January 2007 Steroid-free medication lowers rejection rate for kidney transplants Kidney transplant recipients are typically required to take daily steroids as part of their
	9 January 2007 Perfect hair is organized in the genes Every day is a good hair day for mice. They enter the world pink and naked, but within a week
	9 January 2007 Good bugs make for a happy gut Regular doses of bacterial supplements, such as those used in milk and yogurt products
	9 January 2007 Milk tolerance evolved more than once Milk may do a body good for some, but for half of the world's adults, it causes cramps
	9 January 2007 Nature's jump-starter How in the world did life emerge on a planet composed only of simple chemical compounds
	9 January 2007 Ancient mammals get airborne When mammals first evolved some 200 million years ago, the dinosaurs reigned supreme
	9 January 2007 How immune system chooses best way to fight infection A new study has suggested a novel way of combating diseases related to the immune system, including
	8 January 2007 European Union clamps down on hazardous chemicals European lawmakers passed a sweeping environmental law that will regulate nearly a third of the


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