MEDICINE & HEALTHScientists discover a genetic link between blood group and obesity. Could a common drug provide the solution? Learn about this breakthrough and its potential impact. Read more!
A study challenges genetics as the sole cause of young-onset dementia, revealing 15 risk factors, offering hope for prevention and awareness. Read the article to learn more.
Restless Arm Syndrome, a disturbance in the central nervous system, causes abnormal sensations and movements, with potential triggers and varied symptoms. Continue reading to learn more about it.
Human scent can unveil stress, illness, and personal information and can be used as a potential forensics and medical diagnostic tool. Read the article for more details.
A new study disproves opposites attracting in relationships, revealing people with similar traits tend to be drawn together. Continue reading to learn more.
Gout, an inflammatory joint condition, stems from urate buildup due to genetic and environmental factors. Check out this article to learn about its link with genetics and seeking medical attention.
A bone found in a cave in Alaska and initially thought from a bear casts new light on the genetics of Native American people. Read the article to learn more details.
The fine ridges on the skin emerge and crash each other during fetal development, which creates complex and unique patterns of fingerprints. Check out this article to learn more about this natural process of fingerprint patterning.
The greens and leatherbacks sea turtles have similar but not the same genomes. Read the article to know how their genetics could affect their survival.
Stay ahead of the curve in genetics research with the latest findings on gene activity in embryos and its potential to create designer babies. Learn about the impact on the future of medicine. Read on for more details.
Fur is a distinguishing trait of mammals although baldness is an attractive variety of mammalian oddities. Check out how humans lost their fur despite still having the gene responsible for it.