Latest News
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A road less traveled: how making less huntingtin can alter somatic instability and may delay symptoms
CAG repeats can get longer over time as the HD gene is used, like the growing potholes and cracks in an old road. New research finds that blocking cells from using their HTT gene slows this wear and tear, which might slow the onset of symptoms in HD.
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Buzzilia Video: Day 1
Buzzilia video: Day 1. Highlights of the 2013 HD World Congress in Brazil: nightly news, interviews and features
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Video feature: Huntington's disease research… in space!
The sky's no longer the limit for HD research: HDBuzz interviews Gwen Owens, who's sending the HD protein into space!
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'Buzzilia' from the Huntington's Disease World Congress: day 4
#Buzzilia, day 4: Jeff and Ed's roundup of happenings from the closing day of the HD World Congress in Rio de Janeiro
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'Buzzilia' from the Huntington's Disease World Congress: day 3
#Buzzilia, day 3: Jeff and Ed's roundup of happenings from the third day of the HD World Congress in Rio de Janeiro
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'Buzzilia' from the Huntington's Disease World Congress: day 2
#Buzzilia, day 2: Jeff and Ed's roundup of happenings from the second day of the HD World Congress in Rio de Janeiro
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'Buzzilia' from the Huntington's Disease World Congress: day 1
#Buzzilia, day 1: Jeff and Ed's roundup of happenings from the opening day of the HD World Congress in Rio de Janeiro
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Coming soon from the 2013 Huntington's Disease World Congress: Buzzilia!
HDBuzz presents 'Buzzilia!', our reports from the 2013 HD World Congress in Rio de Janeiro, from Sun 15 September
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Could muscle problems help explain movements in Huntington’s Disease patients?
Proper contraction of muscles is crucial for coordination; errors in this process might help explain movements in HD
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The 2013 HDBuzz Prize for Young Science Writers
Announcing the 2013 HDBuzz Prize for Young Science Writers!

