Por: The New York Times Science October 20, 2022
Many Europeans carry genetic mutations that protected their ancestors from the bubonic plague, scientists on Wednesday in the journal Nature.When the Black Death struck Europe in 1348, the bacterial infection , driving the strongest pulse of natural selection yet measured in humans, the new study found.It turns out that certain genetic variants made people far more likely to survive the plague. But this protection came with a price: People who... + full article
Associated Press USA Oddities October 20, 2022
Our Medieval ancestors left us with a biological legacy: Genes that may have helped them survive the Black Death make us more susceptible to certain diseases today.It’s a prime example of the way germs shape us over time, scientists say in a new study published Wednesday in... + más
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Genetic twist: Medieval plague may have molded our immunity | WPLG Local 10
Newsweek USA Health October 19, 2022
Infectious diseases are one of the strongest selection factors in the evolution of our species. Now, researchers have found genetic evidence that human evolution may have been shaped by the Black Death.Their study, published in the journal Nature, has found evidence of positive... + más
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WPLG Local 10 USA Tech October 19, 2022
Our Medieval ancestors left us with a biological legacy: Genes that may have helped them survive the Black Death make us more susceptible to certain diseases today.It's a prime example of the way germs shape us over time, scientists say in a new study published Wednesday in... + más
Genetic twist: Medieval plague may have molded our immunity | ABC News
ABC News USA Tech October 19, 2022
The New York Times USA Science October 17, 2022
Bananas, it turns out, are not what we thought they were.Sure, most, when ripe, are yellow and sweet and delicious slathered in peanut butter. But a global survey reveals than the generic banana found in American supermarkets, with edible varieties that can be red or blue, squat... + más
Brazil forward Richarlison racially abused as fan throws banana at him during 5-1 victory over Tunisia in France | CNN
Our ancestors ate a Paleo diet. It had carbs | Ars Technica
The Root USA Health October 07, 2022
Research has found that Black women are 40 percent more likely to die from breast cancer than white women. We also have a lower five-year relative breast cancer survival rate when compared to white women.nnnSusan G. Komen, one of the country’s leading breast cancer... + más
Mammograms: 3 key questions women should ask before cancer scans | New York Post
It's Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Here's What to Watch For | NBC 6 South Florida
Forbes USA Life October 03, 2022
Not all genetic mutations are harmful! © by hosted by Extremes of the colour gradient of the Eastern tree frog (Hyla orientalis). On the left, a specimen ... [+] captured in Chernobyl inside the high contamination zone; on the right, a specimen captured outside the Exclusion... + más
Chernobyl radiation caused frogs to genetically mutate, turning black | Newsweek
Study investigates impact of radiation on pediatric brain tumors | WPLG Local 10
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