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The gut microbiome you develop early in life can have a lasting effect on your health.
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Found in wetlands from Missouri to Massachusetts, the bacteria could be absorbing carbon dioxide on a large scale, underscoring the importance of conserving these threatened habitats, Washington University scientists say.
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As part of a two-year statewide effort to track ticks, scientists from A.T. Still University in Kirksville and the Missouri Department of Conservation are asking residents to mail in samples of the tiny parasites. The team plans to map the distribution of tick species on a county-by-county basis, along with their bacterial pathogens.
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After sitting empty for months, offices and commercial buildings in St. Louis are beginning to reopen — many with freshly installed Plexiglas barriers to…
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People treated for drug-resistant MRSA often develop infections again and again — even multiple times in a single year.Part of the problem is the…
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A common chemical used to kill bacteria is making them more capable of surviving antibiotics.According to new research from Washington University,…
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Ten years ago, Gautam Dantas stumbled across a strange phenomenon in the lab: bacteria that were able to feed on antibiotics.“The story really starts very…
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Researchers at Washington University have found that some multidrug resistant bacteria intentionally get rid of the genes that protect them from…
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Researchers at Washington University have developed a new vaccine to prevent urinary tract infections caused by catheters. This type of infection is the…
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Saint Louis County is seeing an unusual spike in a bacterial disease that affects children in daycare centers.The county has received 71 reports of…