In
this new replication study, recently published in open - access journal Frontiers in Psychology, the Australian team collaborated with researchers in Croatia to repeat their original study with Croatian children.
Not exact matches
Finding answers depends on
replication studies becoming more common, requiring researchers, funders and journals to place less emphasis on
new discoveries.
A
new study by Robert Stahelin, an adjunct associate professor of chemistry and biochemistry at the University of Notre Dame and an associate professor at the Indiana University School of Medicine - South Bend, as well as a member of Notre Dame's Eck Institute for Global Health, investigates how the most abundant protein that composes the Ebola virus, VP 40, mediates
replication of a
new viral particle.
The
new study revealed the Ebola VP40 protein assumes different structures to perform multiple roles in the virus's life cycle — membrane trafficking, virus assembly and control of
replication.
Replication The Science Journals encourage the submission of replication studies that provide new insights into previously publish
Replication The Science Journals encourage the submission of
replication studies that provide new insights into previously publish
replication studies that provide
new insights into previously published results.
Muller says his team's experiment is a little different from a traditional
replication study, since they used
new tools to analyze the same data.
«If a
new original
study is worth publishing, its
replication is worth running.»
However, the
new, larger
study found that the effect of viral
replication capacity was very early after infection, and was independent of both initial viral load and whether individuals carried certain protective variants of immune genes called HLA that positively influence immune responses to HIV.
The
study offers
new information about LASV mutations and its
replication in infected individuals that may help scientists understand how the virus causes infection and evades the immune response, and why clinical outcomes can differ so widely.
In HIV - infected patients undergoing antiretroviral therapy (ART), ongoing HIV
replication in lymphoid tissues such as the lymph nodes helps maintain stores, or reservoirs, of the virus, a
new study funded by the National Institutes of Health suggests.
They find a role for viral
replication in explaining serotype - specific differences in viral load — according to a
new study published in PLOS Computational Biology.
In their
new study, the team performed a genome - wide association
study (GWAS) on a cohort of 235 Labrador retrievers, together with an independent
replication cohort.
The
new study may explain why test - tube
replication is so sluggish.
For the
new study, Geisbert and his colleagues used snippets of so - called small interfering RNAs (siRNA), which can tinker with a virus's
replication.
One of the paper's co-authors, Hugh Willison, who
studies GBS at the University of Glasgow in Scotland, says it's possible that something more subtle is happening: Like other viruses, the one that causes Zika hijacks a cell's own
replication machinery to make
new copies of itself, which then break out of the dying cell and infect neighboring cells.
Before implementing programs based on the
new study, Farah says, «we need to invest in
replication, fine - tuning, and all the hard work of bringing a program to scale.»
The screening procedure — used in the U.S. to model and
study virus
replication — allows for continuing evaluation of
new antivirals or anti-Ebola drugs, since there is a likelihood of future Ebola outbreaks.
Pending approval through an Investigative
New Drug Application, the aerosolized form of the vaccine will be evaluated for
replication, safety and immunity development in a
study in adults.
Researchers should more widely share information that allows
studies to be replicated, says the
new report, and funding agencies should make more money available for
replication.
Psychologists also tackled problems of publication bias head - on, he said, referring to a tendency for
studies that are
new and flashy to get more space in the journals than
replications of previous work; that's the case even though
replications are what show that science is strong.
«This impressive work demonstrates a
new mechanism for how a relatively simple genetic network can respond to external cues and create the most optimal environment for viral
replication,» said Gurol Suel, PhD, an associate professor of molecular biology at UCSD who was not involved in the
study.
Exciting
new findings are a route to tenure and fame, and there's little reward for
replication studies.
PET / SPECT imaging modalities provide a
new opportunity to
study in real - time the pathophysiology of pathogen infection, resulting from pathogen
replication, dissemination, and the host response to infection.
The drug, an antiretroviral pill known as Truvada, interferes with the
replication of the most common HIV virus and can reduce the risk of
new infection by 62 % or more if taken consistently, according to the results of three studies published today on the website of the New England Journal of Medici
new infection by 62 % or more if taken consistently, according to the results of three
studies published today on the website of the
New England Journal of Medici
New England Journal of Medicine.
Reconstructing twentieth - century sea surface temperature variability in the southwest Pacific: A
replication study using multiple coral Sr / Ca records from
New Caledonia.
A
new study just published in the journal Social Psychology attempted a direct
replication of the original
study in an attempt to see if the findings hold up (Sinclair, Hood & Wright, 2014).
More recently, her work has been guided by the growing realization among program evaluators, implementation scientists, and policymakers that a
new balance is needed between effectiveness and efficacy
studies when investing in program research to guide broad scale
replication of evidence based program models.