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August 30 - September 3, 2010

Cell - Fish oil is touted for its anti-inflammatory and anti-diabetic benefits, but scientist weren’t sure how the omega-3 fatty acids in fish oil work. Now, according to a report in the September 3rd issue scientists have nailed how omega-3 fatty acids both shut down inflammation and reverse diabetes in obese mice. Read Article Summary | Press Coverage includes: The Press Association | Science

Current Biology - Sometimes size really doesn’t matter. A new report published online on September 2 shows that puny ants can be the best defense against hulking elephants. Without their insect bodyguards, acacia trees in areas that are heavily trafficked by elephants simply get pummeled.
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BBC | The Telegraph | The Daily Mail | Science | Discover Magazine | MSNBC News | Scientific American | The Scientist

Cell Stem Cell - New research uncovers a case of mistaken identity that may have a significant impact on future breast cancer prevention and treatment strategies. The study suggests that despite their “stem cell-like” characteristics, most aggressive breast tumors are not derived from normal mammary gland stem cells.
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The Scientist | Yorkshire Evening Post | Press Association

Neuron - Scientists at Harvard University have found that humans can make difficult moral decisions using the same brain circuits as those used in more mundane choices related to money and food.
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US News and World Report

AJHG - A group of scientists has identified a genetic variant that substantially increases the risk for developing schizophrenia in Ashkenazi Jewish and other populations. The study associates a deletion on chromosome 3 with increased incidence of schizophrenia.
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Globe and Mail | Physorg.com

 

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Cell Press, an imprint of Elsevier, is committed to improving scientific communication through the publication of exciting research and reviews. Each of our titles is viewed as a must-read by the scientific community it serves.

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