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The Brighterside of News on MSNFrom nerves to bones: How diabetes changes the human skeleton
In diabetes, much attention goes to sugar control, insulin levels, and the threat of nerve damage. But a new study reveals ...
An initial investigation found that the bones likely date back to sometime between 1600-1700, according to Italian media reports. Workers in Rome discovered a centuries-old skeleton during a June ...
The skeleton, nicknamed “Pangpond,” was sent to the United States for analysis and dating. According to Thai PBS World, the bones had a “reddish-brown hue” and contained traces of ash.
The human remains found on the UND campus near the president's house were likely used for anatomy demonstrations, university officials said today, ending months of speculation about the partial ...
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