Health & Medicine
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Antibiotic Resistance Could Be Lowered by Changing Animal Production Practices
A new study led by the University of Oxford has found that natural evolution of antibiotic resistance genes has maintained resistance in bacteria despite a reduction in the use of antibiotics. The findings demonstrate the importance of understanding the regulatory evolution of resistance genes to strategically combat AMR.
Latest Research Articles
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Wild Wolves Have Diverse and Resilient Gut Bacteria That Help Them Cope With Dietary Changes
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Biosecurity Measures Could Prevent Chronic Disease Transmission From Deer to Cattle
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Cardiovascular, Respiratory Mortality Risks Spike After Flood Exposure, Study Says
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Chloroplasts Show Promise as a Gene Therapy Tool for Huntington’s Disease: Study
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Mosquitoes Are Turning More Dangerous and Deadly Due to Climate Change
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Pomegranate Extract Reduces Dental Plaque in Dogs That Will Be a Potential as a Mouthwash Additive
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Tick Saliva Protein AteA Enables Disease Transmission to Humans: Study
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Extraordinary Wet Monsoons Result In Dengue Outbreak In Bangladesh; Nearly 1,000 Killed
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How to Protect Your Hard-Won Mental Health Recovery
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Nipah Virus Outbreak Spreads Across India, Asian Countries as Death Toll Reaches Over 100
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Water Fleas: The Unexpected Allies in the Fight Against Environmental and Health Problems
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Bats Alter Cancer-Related Genes in New Study on Treatment





