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Expelled DNA that traps toxins may backfire in obese
A new study suggests that the body's most powerful immune cells have a radical way of catching their prey that could backfire on people who are overweight and others at risk for various diseases.
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Cornellians weigh in on current events in the news.
Campus
- Procurement Gateway allows easy purchasing
- Destito clarifies 'Tax-Free NY' proposal
- Martha Haynes takes alumni on trip through cosmic history
- Endowed health plans improve for business travel
- a href="/stories/2013/06/endowed-health-plans-cover-autism-transgender-services">Endowed health plans cover autism, transgender services
- Experts lament fragmented U.S. political system
- 06/20 - ILR Online: Overhauling Immigration Laws: What Will Reform Mean for Labor, Business and Society?
- 06/22 - Monkey Run Photo Walk
- 06/24 - Sketching and Painting Trees: A Study Afield
- 07/11 - Expanding Clinical Training Opportunities for Biomedical Scientists and Engineers
- 07/12 - A Summer Party at the Johnson Museum
Around the university
Cornell in the News
Weill Cornell
- Epigenetic Factor Likely Plays a Key Role in Fueling Most Common Childhood Cancer
- Center for Autism and the Developing Brain Set to Open at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
- Scientists, Biotech Industry and Investors Join Forces in Second Annual Brain Tumor Biotech Summit at Weill Cornell Medical College
- Researchers Discover How Brain Circuits Can Become Miswired During Development
- Researchers Find Common Childhood Asthma Unconnected to Allergens or Inflammation

