Research from Uppsala University explains that men whose blood cells do not have Y chromosomes may be more likely to suffer from Alzheimer's disease and get affected by cancer.
Aging men who lose Y chromosomes from their red blood cells are at an increased risk of Alzheimer's disease. These are the finding of a new study conducted by a team of researchers in the Uppsala University in Sweden.
Scientists examine world genetic variations in the Y chromosome and conclude that most of the West Europeans share a common ancestor---one Bronze Age King.
Male smokers face a greater risk at cancer than their female counterparts, a new research suggests.
DNA from remains of Richard III found in a parking lot in 2012, have shown breaks from the family line.
