Researchers warn chocolate could damage your DNA and raise cancer riskSome store-bought chocolate desserts may contain dangerous chemicals affecting DNA and prompting cancer, mainly due to the roasting process of cocoa beans.
Memories Are Made by Breaking DNA and Fixing It, Study in Mice FindsFormation of long-term memory involves DNA damage and repair cycle, aiding in memory consolidation.DNA breaks linked to learning and memory formation, revealing a new aspect of memory processes in the brain.
Memories are made by breaking DNA - and fixing itLong-term memories are associated with DNA damage and repair, contributing to memory formation.Inflammatory response and DNA breaks play a crucial role in memory formation and recall.
Memories Are Made by Breaking DNA and Fixing It, Study in Mice FindsFormation of long-term memory involves DNA damage and repair cycle, aiding in memory consolidation.DNA breaks linked to learning and memory formation, revealing a new aspect of memory processes in the brain.
Memories are made by breaking DNA - and fixing itLong-term memories are associated with DNA damage and repair, contributing to memory formation.Inflammatory response and DNA breaks play a crucial role in memory formation and recall.
Proteins let cells remember how well their last division wentCells can remember when their parent had difficulty dividing due to DNA damage, leading to halted division in offspring.Cells have a memory system that triggers them to stop dividing if they experience problems during the division process.
Are you getting enough of these vitamins? Scientists find two vitamin Bs help cut risk of age-related diseasesVitamin B12 and folic acid combination can slow down ageing by reducing DNA damage.Optimal levels of B12 and folate can help prevent age-related diseases by maintaining mitochondrial DNA health.
Air pollution increases the risk of dying from breast cancer by 80%Long-term exposure to air pollution increases breast cancer risk by 45%.PM2.5 from pollution can cause DNA damage leading to cancer.
Colon cancer could be stopped by turning on a protein 'like a light switch': studyResearchers have discovered a protein called Ku70 that can detect and clear damaged DNA, potentially preventing colon cancer.Existing drugs can activate Ku70, making it a potential target for colon cancer prevention and treatment.