The first season of Pluribus ended in atomic fashion on Christmas Eve. After weeks of being solitary, Carol made Zosia return to her life with a simple, two-word message: "come back." (Carol's ...
A genome-wide CRISPR study maps 331 genes essential for early brain development, identifying PEDS1 as a new ...
A sweeping genetic screen reveals how the brain is built and exposes a hidden gene behind a newly discovered childhood brain ...
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Stem cells, aging, lifestyle – is there a way to revive it?
Recently, a new phenomenon related to stem cell aging was observed in a study at the Sanford Stem Cell Research Institute in ...
The mystery of early embryonic communication is starting to be unraveled thanks to a new stem cell-based model.
Scientists have uncovered a gut-specific epigenetic aging mechanism that links inflammation and iron imbalance to cancer risk ...
Researchers from the University of Vienna have identified potential candidates for multipotent stem cells in the sea anemone for the first time. These stem cells are regulated by evolutionary highly ...
Immune cells called B cells make antibodies that fight off invading bacteria, viruses and other foreign substances. During ...
During events to find a blood stem cell donor for Eddie Kaufman, volunteers had their cheeks swabbed. One of those volunteers ...
The stress of heart failure is remembered by the body and appears to lead to recurrent failure, along with other related health issues, according to new research. Researchers have found that heart ...
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‘Pluribus’ ending explained, from the stem cells to the radio waves to the [spoiler] in the crate
The phrase "come back" takes on a dual meaning in Pluribus, shifting from Carol's lonely plea on the pavement to Manousos' appeal to Rick's paralyzed consciousness. While Carol's words were a cry for ...
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