Researchers Discover Unexpected New Form of Molecular Motion

TEHRAN (ANA)- Guest molecules slice through droplets of DNA polymers in a frontal wave, providing a foundation for better understanding biological processes.

Scientists Discover Anti-Aging Molecules Hiding in Your Blood

TEHRAN (ANA)- Three newly identified indole metabolites from a blood-dwelling bacterium were found to reduce skin cell inflammation and aging markers, offering promise for future anti-aging treatments.

Pausing Cell Death Could Be Key to Longevity

TEHRAN (ANA)- Necrosis drives aging and disease by triggering damaging inflammation and interrupting it may offer new treatments for chronic conditions and improve health in space travel.

Ancient Protein Breaks Biological Rules by Working in Mirror World

TEHRAN (ANA)- A molecular reinterpretation of Alice in Wonderland reveals an ancient protein with a surprising function.

Scientists Discover Natural Molecule That Reverses Cognitive Decline

TEHRAN (ANA)- Brazilian researchers found that boosting the synthesis of hevin, a glycoprotein naturally secreted by astrocytes, led to enhanced neuronal connectivity in rodents.

How Does Coffee Affect  Sleeping Brain?

TEHRAN (ANA)- Caffeine is not only found in coffee, but also in tea, chocolate, energy drinks and many soft drinks, making it one of the most widely consumed psychoactive substances in the world.

Chimpanzees Use Rhythmic Drumming to Communicate Across Forests

TEHRAN (ANA)- Chimpanzees drum rhythmically, suggesting the roots of human musicality may predate our species.

Star-Shaped Brain Cells Secret behind Human Memory

TEHRAN (ANA)- Astrocytes, once thought to be the brain’s housekeepers, may actually be silent powerhouses of memory.

New Research Explains Why Diseases Affect Men, Women Differently

TEHRAN (ANA)- A new international study has revealed that most protein-level differences between men and women aren’t due to genetics alone.

Common Iron-Regulating Gene Variant Linked to Higher Dementia Risk in Men

TEHRAN (ANA)- Men who carry two copies of a common gene variant are more than twice as likely to develop dementia, while women with the same variant appear unaffected, a new study revealed.
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