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Researchers Develop Drug to Rejuvenate Muscle Cells
Researchers from The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston have developed a promising drug that has proven to significantly increase muscle size, strength and metabolic state in aged mice.
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Drug Combo Could Become New Standard Treatment for Advanced Kidney Cancer
A combination of two drugs – one of them an immunotherapy agent – could become a new standard, first-line treatment for patients with metastatic kidney cancer, says an investigator from Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, reporting results from a Phase 3 clinical trial.
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Reversing Memory Loss Linked to Depression and Aging
New therapeutic molecules developed at Toronto’s Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) show promise in reversing the memory loss linked to depression and aging.
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Animal Venoms Aid the Search for New Medicines
Animal venoms are the subject of study at research center based at the Butantan Institute in São Paulo. But in this case, the idea is not to find antidotes, but rather to use the properties of the venoms themselves to identify molecular targets of diseases and, armed with that knowledge, develop new compounds that can be used as medicines.
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Rare Tumor Cell Type Unable to Synthesize Cholesterol
A rare tumor type has been discovered that is unable to synthesize cholesterol, a molecule without which cells can’t survive.
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Diabetes: Human Cells Can Also Change Jobs
UNIGE researchers demonstrate the ease of some human pancreatic cells to make insulin. In diabetes, this type of cell conversion could compensate for the loss or dysfunction of cells that naturally produce this hormone.
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Platelet “Decoys” Outsmart Clots and Cancer
A team of researchers at the Wyss Institute at Harvard University and several collaborating institutions has created a drug-free, reversible antiplatelet therapy that employs deactivated "decoy" platelets that could reduce the risk of blood clots and potentially prevent cancer metastasis as well.
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Measles Virus Vector Used to Streamline Cell Reprogramming
Using the measles virus vector; researchers have trimmed the multi-vector process with four reprogramming factors down to a single “one cycle” vector process.
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Using Marine Snail Insulin to Improve Diabetes Treatments
Researchers at University of Utah Health detailed the function of cone snail insulins, bringing them one step closer to developing a faster-acting insulin to treat diabetes.
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Why Too Much DNA Repair Can Injure Tissue
In certain situations, DNA repair can become harmful to cells, provoking an inflammatory response that produces severe tissue damage.
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