UNDERSTANDING EXTINCT MICROBES MAY INFLUENCE STATE OF MODERN HUMAN HEALTH
January 01, 2009
January 01, 2009
NORMAN, Okla., Jan. 1 -- University of Oklahoma issued the following news release:
The study of ancient microbes may not seem consequential, but such pioneering research at the University of Oklahoma has implications for the state of modern human health. Cecil Lewis, assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology, says results of this research raise questions about the microbes living on and within people.
A National Institutes of Health initiative is looking . . .
The study of ancient microbes may not seem consequential, but such pioneering research at the University of Oklahoma has implications for the state of modern human health. Cecil Lewis, assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology, says results of this research raise questions about the microbes living on and within people.
A National Institutes of Health initiative is looking . . .