Trending News
News
News
Targeting Tumors and Tracking Their Spread
Researchers at the Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research at MIT describe a new approach to targeting tumors and metastases.
News
Single Gene Mutation Tells Story of Novel Immunodeficiency Disease
A new immunodeficiency disease caused by a novel genetic mutation has been identified by researchers.
News
Skin-derived Stem Cell has Potential to Regenerate Myelin Sheath
A type of skin-related stem cell could be used to help regenerate myelin sheaths, a vital part of the nervous system linked to neurodegenerative disorders.
News
A Glass of Soya a Day to Keep High Cholesterol at Bay?
Soy protein has the ability to lower cholesterol by a small but significant amount, suggests a new study.
News
Merging Cell Datasets, Panorama Style
Algorithm stitches multiple datasets into a single “panorama” which could provide new insights for medical and biological studies.
News
Biological “Barrier” Keeps Cancer at Bay
Scientists at EPFL have discovered a biological “barrier” that prevents cancer cells from forming new tumors and more importantly, from metastasizing. The study examines pancreatic neuroendocrine tumors and breast cancer.
News
Synthetic Biology Targets Cancer Cells While Sparing Healthy Tissue
The customizable approach relies on just two proteins: The first is activated in the presence of an “always on” growth signal often found in cancer cells, and the second carries out a researcher-programmed response, such as triggering the expression of genes involved in cell death.
News
Genetics Suggest Why Some People Develop Psychosis
A newly identified epigenetic hotspot for schizophrenia and bipolar disorder may give scientists a fresh path forward for devising more effective treatments and biomarker-based screening strategies.
News
An Evolutionary Rescue in Polluted Waters
The combination of a big population, good genes and luck helps explain how a species of fish in Texas' Houston Ship Channel was able to adapt to what normally would be lethal levels of toxins for most other species.
News
How Do Some Patients Naturally Control HIV?
Researchers have used a novel approach to identify specific amino acids in the protein structure of HIV that appear critical to the ability of the virus to function and replicate.
Advertisement