Nature Search

Monti Sabatini and Colli Albani: the dormant twin volcanoes at the gates of Rome

F. Marra
C. Castellano
C. Tolomei
ResearchOpen Access26 May 2020
Scientific Reports

Volume: 10, P: 1-17
Pre-Columbian treponemal infection in Denmark?- a paleopathological and archaeometric approach

Susanne Schwarz
Lilian Skytte
Kaare Lund Rasmussen
ResearchOpen Access24 Jun 2013
Heritage Science

Volume: 1, P: 1-12
Jurassic Stages

D. V. AGER
Research15 Jun 1963
Nature

Volume: 198, P: 1045-1046
Volcano-tectonic deformation in the Monti Sabatini Volcanic District at the gates of Rome (central Italy): evidence from new geochronologic constraints on the Tiber River MIS 5 terraces

F. Marra
F. Florindo
C. Tolomei
ResearchOpen Access08 Aug 2019
Scientific Reports

Volume: 9, P: 1-14
HLA–DR4 and HLA–DR10 motifs that carry susceptibility to rheumatoid arthritis bind 70–kD heat shock proteins

Isabelle Auger
Jean Michel Escola
Jean Roudier
Research01 Mar 1996
Nature Medicine

Volume: 2, P: 306-310
Selecting the best candidates for resurrecting extinct-in-the-wild plants from herbaria

Reviewing online resources and additional literature on national red lists, 361 extinct seed-plant taxa were identified. Of these, 556 herbarium specimens belonging to 161 extinct species were found to have a high ‘de-extinction candidate’ score.

Giulia Albani Rocchetti
Angelino Carta
Thomas Abeli
Research19 Dec 2022
Nature Plants

Volume: 8, P: 1385-1393
Identification of lead compounds in urban air

PETER D. E. BIGGINS
ROY M. HARRISON
Research06 Apr 1978
Nature

Volume: 272, P: 531-532
Genome expansion of Arabis alpina linked with retrotransposition and reduced symmetric DNA methylation

Closely related plant species can have drastically different abundances of transposable elements. Now it is shown that the genome of Arabis alpina has experienced a striking expansion of retrotransposons, probably shaped by reduced DNA methylation.

Eva-Maria Willing
Vimal Rawat
Korbinian Schneeberger
Research02 Feb 2015
Nature Plants

Volume: 1, P: 1-7
Magmatic precipitation as a possible origin of Noachian clays on Mars

Hydrous clay minerals detected on the ancient martian crust have been proposed to have formed by aqueous weathering on a warm, wet early Mars. However, analyses of terrestrial clay minerals and comparisons to Mars suggest that the Noachian clays could have alternatively formed by precipitation from magmatic fluids.

Alain Meunier
Sabine Petit
Eric Ferrage
Research09 Sept 2012
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 5, P: 739-743
Author Correction: Microbially induced potassium enrichment in Paleoproterozoic shales and implications for reverse weathering on early Earth

Jérémie Aubineau
Abderrazak El Albani
Kurt O. Konhauser
Amendments and CorrectionsOpen Access27 Jun 2019
Nature Communications

Volume: 10, P: 1
Enigmatic statue

Danielle Gourevitch
Mirko D. Grmek
Research17 Nov 1994
Nature

Volume: 372, P: 228
Missing link in tree disease

C. M. Brasier
Research17 Nov 1994
Nature

Volume: 372, P: 227-228
Genomics yields biological and phenotypic insights into bipolar disorder

Using multi-ancestry genome-wide association study and fine-mapping, 298 loci and 36 credible genes are identified in the aetiology of bipolar disorder.

Kevin S. O’Connell
Maria Koromina
Dan Siskind
Research22 Jan 2025
Nature

Volume: 639, P: 968-975
Glacially sourced dust as a potentially significant source of ice nucleating particles

Dusts from glaciers may contribute significantly to ice nucleation in Arctic low-level clouds, according to analyses of glacial outwash sediments in Svalbard.

Yutaka Tobo
Kouji Adachi
Makoto Koike
Research25 Mar 2019
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 12, P: 253-258
Relationship between depression and quality of life among students: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Michele da Silva Valadão Fernandes
Carolina Rodrigues Mendonça
Matias Noll
ResearchOpen Access25 Apr 2023
Scientific Reports

Volume: 13, P: 1-17
Vertical zonations of marsh foraminifera as accurate indicators of former sea-levels

D. S. SCOTT
F. S. MEDIOLI
Research06 Apr 1978
Nature

Volume: 272, P: 528-531
A phase I study of an adenoviral vector delivering a MUC1/CD40-ligand fusion protein in patients with advanced adenocarcinoma

Ad-sig-hMUC1/ecdCD40L is a recombinant adenovirus vaccine comprising human MUC1 antigen fused to the extracellular domain of the CD40 ligand. Here the authors report the result of a phase I clinical trial of Ad-sig-hMUC1/ecdCD40L in patients with advanced adenocarcinoma.

Tira J. Tan
W. X. Gladys Ang
Han Chong Toh
ResearchOpen Access28 Oct 2022
Nature Communications

Volume: 13, P: 1-11
Intratumoural immune heterogeneity as a hallmark of tumour evolution and progression in hepatocellular carcinoma

Intratumoural heterogeneity is a feature of liver cancer. Here, the authors demonstrate that heterogeneity exists at the immune cell level in liver cancer and show that tumours with high intratumoural immune heterogeneity demonstrated an immune suppressive microenvironment, which was associated with tumour evolution and a poor prognosis.

Phuong H. D. Nguyen
Siming Ma
Valerie Chew
ResearchOpen Access11 Jan 2021
Nature Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1-13
Genome sequencing analysis identifies new loci associated with Lewy body dementia and provides insights into its genetic architecture

Whole-genome sequence analysis identifies five independent risk loci for Lewy body dementia and demonstrates overlapping genetic architecture with Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases.

Ruth Chia
Marya S. Sabir
Sonja W. Scholz
Research15 Feb 2021
Nature Genetics

Volume: 53, P: 294-303
iPS-cell-derived microglia promote brain organoid maturation via cholesterol transfer

The authors seek to understand the precise roles of microglia in the early human brain by coculturing brain organoids with primitive-like macrophages generated from the same human induced pluripotent stem cells (iMac).

Dong Shin Park
Tatsuya Kozaki
Florent Ginhoux
Research01 Nov 2023
Nature

Volume: 623, P: 397-405
Publisher Correction: The Extended Polydimensional Immunome Characterization (EPIC) web-based reference and discovery tool for cytometry data

Joo Guan Yeo
Martin Wasser
Salvatore Albani
Amendments and Corrections28 May 2020
Nature Biotechnology

Volume: 38, P: 757
Trajectory of immune evasion and cancer progression in hepatocellular carcinoma

In order to design cancer immune therapies, it is important to understand how tumours evade the immune response that is mounted against them. Authors here analyse the distribution and properties of immune cells in hepatocellular carcinoma and describe a progressive tumour-immune co-evolution programme from early to late stage cancer.

Phuong H. D. Nguyen
Martin Wasser
Valerie Chew
ResearchOpen Access17 Mar 2022
Nature Communications

Volume: 13, P: 1-13
Genome-wide association study of more than 40,000 bipolar disorder cases provides new insights into the underlying biology

Genome-wide association analyses of 41,917 bipolar disorder cases and 371,549 controls of European ancestry provide new insights into the etiology of this disorder and identify novel therapeutic leads and potential opportunities for drug repurposing.

Niamh Mullins
Andreas J. Forstner
Ole A. Andreassen
Research17 May 2021
Nature Genetics

Volume: 53, P: 817-829
“This story must be told:” unveiling environmental and social tapestry in Imbolo Mbue’s How Beautiful We Were

Roopalakshmi Velu
Dr Rajasekaran V
ResearchOpen Access28 Oct 2024
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications

Volume: 11, P: 1-11
Correlation between rate of sea-level change and frequency of explosive volcanism in the Mediterranean

W. J. McGuire
R. J. Howarth
C. Vita-Finzi
Research02 Oct 1997
Nature

Volume: 389, P: 473-476
Microbially induced potassium enrichment in Paleoproterozoic shales and implications for reverse weathering on early Earth

The transition from smectite to illite requires potassium incorporation, yet the role of microbes in facilitating K⁺ uptake remains debated, especially during the early Earth. Here, the authors suggest that the Paleoproterozoic microbial mats extracted potassium from sea water and induced localized illitization during early low-temperature diagenesis.

Jérémie Aubineau
Abderrazak El Albani
Kurt O. Konhauser
ResearchOpen Access17 Jun 2019
Nature Communications

Volume: 10, P: 1-9
Heat-shock proteins induce T-cell regulation of chronic inflammation

Willem van Eden
Ruurd van der Zee
Berent Prakken
Reviews01 Apr 2005
Nature Reviews Immunology

Volume: 5, P: 318-330
DECREASED VIP RECEPTOR BINDING IN MONONUCLEAR CELLS WITH A GENETIC MEMBRANE FLUIDIZATION

M Ballmann
C Hübner
A Kohlschütter
Research01 Sept 1989
Pediatric Research

Volume: 26, P: 283
Membrane Fluidity of Nonmuscle Cells in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy: Effect on Lymphocyte Membranes of Incubation in Patient and Control Sera

Christoph Hübner
Alfried Kohlschütter
Jutta Gärtner
Research01 Oct 1987
Pediatric Research

Volume: 22, P: 488-492
Large colonial organisms with coordinated growth in oxygenated environments 2.1 Gyr ago

Evidence for multicellular life before 1.6–1.0 billion years ago is scarce and controversial. Here the authors report organized, macroscopic structures from Gabon that date to 2.1 billion years ago, have a consistent structure and seem to show evidence of multicellular colonial organization. Coming not long after the rise in atmospheric oxygen concentration, these fossils might be considered harbingers of the multicellular life that drastically expanded about a billion years later.

Abderrazak El Albani
Stefan Bengtson
Alain Meunier
Research01 Jul 2010
Nature

Volume: 466, P: 100-104
Genome-wide association study identifies 30 loci associated with bipolar disorder

Genome-wide analysis identifies 30 loci associated with bipolar disorder, allowing for comparisons of shared genes and pathways with other psychiatric disorders, including schizophrenia and depression.

Eli A. Stahl
Gerome Breen
Pamela Sklar
Research01 May 2019
Nature Genetics

Volume: 51, P: 793-803
Induction of immune tolerance in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis

The next challenge in rheumatoid arthritis (RA) therapy is the maintenance of disease remission with a minimal-treatment regimen. In this Review the authors propose that this goal could be achieved by restoring a state of immune tolerance and discuss antigen-independent and antigen-specific approaches for the induction of tolerance in the treatment of RA.

Salvatore Albani
Eva C. Koffeman
Berent Prakken
Reviews05 Apr 2011
Nature Reviews Rheumatology

Volume: 7, P: 272-281
Cardiovascular and Neurophysiologic Changes during Graded Duration of Apnea in Piglets

U M Sanocka
D F Donnelly
G G Haddad
Research01 Apr 1988
Pediatric Research

Volume: 23, P: 402-407
Expression of the bipolar see-saw in Antarctic climate records during the last deglaciation

During the last deglaciation, climate changes over Greenland and Antarctica on millennial timescales were asynchronous. A temperature record from the Talos Dome in Antarctica confirms this asynchrony and shows clear regional differences in deglacial warming between the Indo-Pacific and Atlantic sectors of Antarctica.

B. Stenni
D. Buiron
R. Udisti
Research05 Dec 2010
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 4, P: 46-49
Author Correction: Intratumoural immune heterogeneity as a hallmark of tumour evolution and progression in hepatocellular carcinoma

Phuong H. D. Nguyen
Siming Ma
Valerie Chew
Amendments and CorrectionsOpen Access23 Feb 2021
Nature Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1
Single-cell transcriptomics and surface epitope detection in human brain epileptic lesions identifies pro-inflammatory signaling

Single-cell analysis of immune cells from surgically resected human epileptic brain tissues showed heterogeneity and pro-inflammatory signaling in microglia and evidence for direct interaction of microglia with T cells.

Pavanish Kumar
Amanda Lim
Salvatore Albani
ResearchOpen Access23 Jun 2022
Nature Neuroscience

Volume: 25, P: 956-966
Evolutionary conservation of cold-induced antisense RNAs of FLOWERING LOCUS C in Arabidopsis thaliana perennial relatives

FLOWERING LOCUS C (FLC) is thought to control the flowering time of A. thaliana in response to winter temperatures, in a process known as vernalization. Here, the authors suggest that the COOLAIR antisense RNA, which is conserved across plant species, acts to repress the expression of FLCduring vernalization.

Loren Castaings
Sara Bergonzi
George Coupland
ResearchOpen Access17 Jul 2014
Nature Communications

Volume: 5, P: 1-9
Monitoring Network Confirms Land Use Change is a Substantial Component of the Forest Carbon Sink in the eastern United States

C. W. Woodall
B. F. Walters
P. A. Sowers
ResearchOpen Access07 Dec 2015
Scientific Reports

Volume: 5, P: 1-9
Trinucleotide repeats and hereditary ataxias

The mutations causing SCA2, SCA6 and Friedreich's ataxia are unstable expansions of trinucleotide repeats.

T. Klockgether
J. Dichgans
News & Views01 Feb 1997
Nature Medicine

Volume: 3, P: 149-150
A Membrane Fluidizing Factor in Sera from Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Patients: Effect on Lymphocyte Membranes of Incubation in Patient and Control Lipoproteins

Christoph Hübner
Ulrike Wiehler
Alfried Kohlschütter
Research01 Jun 1989
Pediatric Research

Volume: 25, P: 656-659
DECREASED RECEPTOR AVAILABILITY IN ABNORMALLY FLUID MEMBRANES OF NONMUSCLE CELLS IN MYOTONIC DYSTROPHY (MD)

C Hübner
S G Lindner
A Kohlscütter
Research01 Nov 1989
Pediatric Research

Volume: 26, P: 518
Suspected limited mobility of a Middle Pleistocene woman from Southern Italy: strontium isotopes of a human deciduous tooth

Federico Lugli
Anna Cipriani
Stefano Benazzi
ResearchOpen Access17 Aug 2017
Scientific Reports

Volume: 7, P: 1-8
PATTERN OF SUBMENTAL AND DIAPHRAGMATIC MUSCLE ACTIVITY DURING MIXED AND OBSTRUCTIVE APNEA

H Wulbrand
K Bentele
F J Schulte
Research01 Aug 1987
Pediatric Research

Volume: 22, P: 222
122: Effects of low calcium diet over pregnant rats and offsprings calcium contents

M Moya
M Vento
A Ballabriga
Research01 Oct 1976
Pediatric Research

Volume: 10, P: 890
121: Computer processing of data from newborn infants with respiratory illnesses

L P Allen
D Ingram
P D Wimberley
Research01 Oct 1976
Pediatric Research

Volume: 10, P: 890
Identification of evolutionarily conserved gene networks mediating neurodegenerative dementia

Evolutionarily conserved gene modules mediate neurodegenerative dementia in a variety of mouse models and in postmortem brain tissue from patients.

Vivek Swarup
Flora I. Hinz
Daniel H. Geschwind
Research03 Dec 2018
Nature Medicine

Volume: 25, P: 152-164
PEP1 regulates perennial flowering in Arabis alpina

The regulation of flowering is best understood in annual plants which flower only once in their lifetime, whereas the repeated cycles of growth and flowering in perennials have not been extensively studied. The identification and study of the perpetual flowering 1 mutant of the perennial Arabis alpina, now gives insight into the different mechanisms of flowering regulation in perennial and annual species, and suggests that patterns of chromatin modification may have a role.

Renhou Wang
Sara Farrona
Maria C. Albani
Research15 Apr 2009
Nature

Volume: 459, P: 423-427
CT urography for hematuria

Hematuria can signify serious disease, such as urothelial cell carcinoma, renal cell cancer or urinary tract stones. Nigel Cowan provides an overview of the CT urography technique and explains why it is a suitable modality for the investigation of hematuria, including a discussion of the optimum diagnostic strategy and clinical utility.

Nigel C. Cowan
Reviews13 Mar 2012
Nature Reviews Urology

Volume: 9, P: 218-226
Resupply of mesopelagic dissolved iron controlled by particulate iron composition

Regeneration efficiencies of dissolved iron in the mesopelagic zone vary significantly across the oceans, largely depending on particulate composition, according to in situ mesopelagic experiments.

M. Bressac
C. Guieu
P. W. Boyd
Research28 Oct 2019
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 12, P: 995-1000
VISUAL ACUITY AND VISUAL FIELD AFTER CRYOCOAGULATION FOR RETINOPATHY OF PREMATURITY (ROP)

W P F Fetter
D J Heersema
J Van Hof-Van Duin
Research01 Nov 1989
Pediatric Research

Volume: 26, P: 518

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