U of U Health scientists open the door to clinical advances by examining the ways disease impacts the body, molecule by molecule.
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U of U Health scientists open the door to clinical advances by examining the ways disease impacts the body, molecule by molecule.
Heart failure, muscle wasting, and postpartum depression could see innovative solutions thanks to advances made at University of Utah Health.
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Autism’s missing microbes may influence social behavior by protecting the gut.
Individuals who are not U.S. citizens are more susceptible to food insecurity regardless of their income, education, and utilization of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits.
Visual clues have led to insights about how the brain learns, which parents’ genes shape behavior, and how cells protect themselves from potential toxins.
Scientists have corrected abnormal heart rhythms in mice by restoring healthy levels of a protein that heart cells need to establish connections with one another.
Looking beyond insulin to understand diabetes is helping researchers identify new strategies for managing the disease.
Sometimes an innovative new technique changes the way science is done.
Restabilizing a natural barricade could reduce inflammation and protect neurons in patients with multiple sclerosis.