Aspirin and preterm birth | Schizophrenia genes | Honey bee health

Low-dose aspirin reduces preterm births; genes linked to schizophrenia in African population; engineered bacteria protect honey bee health

February 11, 2020 Edition

Young mother kissing her newborn on the forehead

Low-dose aspirin reduces preterm birth among first-time mothers

In a large trial, daily low-dose aspirin reduced the risk of preterm birth (before 37 weeks) by 11% and early preterm birth (before 34 weeks) by 25% among first-time mothers.


Illustration of synapses transmitting signals

Genes linked to schizophrenia identified in ancestral African population

Researchers found damaging genetic variants linked to schizophrenia in the Xhosa population of South Africa.


Honey bee with a Varroa mite on its back

Engineered bacteria protect honey bee health

Bacteria naturally found in honey bees were engineered to help bees fight infections that that have been destroying colonies.


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