"science-advances"

Tsukuba: A team, led by the University of Tsukuba, found that D-serine serves as a chemical signal that allows tissue migration in marine sea squirts when they lose their tails on transforming from tadpoles into their mature form. The findings offered a broader understanding of the chemical signals that occured during the organism’s transformation and […]

In fact, the study suggests that despite the social myths surrounding testosterone, it could be much less important than previously thought.

While all serum samples reacted strongly with the S and S2 proteins, they reacted more weakly with the S1 and RBD proteins.