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Biomarkers – News and Features

A city skyline obscured by blue-tinted smog.
Article

Advances in Volatile Organic Compounds Detection

Discover how scientists measure the air around us to track pollution and diagnose disease, including cancer and diabetes.
X-ray image of patient with lung cancer.
News

Corticosteroids Shown To Weaken Effectiveness of Immunotherapy

A new study showed that high doses of steroids, when given before and/or during a specific type of immunotherapy, caused patients’ tumors to shrink less than those of patients not on steroids. Those patients also did not live as long.
Close-up of an older adult wearing a hearing aid behind the ear.
News

Melanin’s Dual Role in Hereditary Hearing Loss Uncovered

Japanese researchers found that melanin can protect or worsen hereditary hearing loss depending on genetic context. In mice lacking the SLC26A4 gene, pigment buildup caused immune activation and inflammation in the inner ear.
Silhouetted person sitting alone on a bed in a dimly lit room, reflecting emotional grief.
News

Gender Differences in Brain Response to Stress Identified

A study links partner loss, unemployment, and financial stress to Alzheimer’s biomarkers and brain structure changes. MRI and spinal fluid analysis of 1,200 individuals revealed gender- and education-dependent effects.
Abstract representation of a human figure composed of digital particles, symbolizing multiomics research.
Industry Insight

Multiomics: A 360° View into Biology and Medicine

Explore how multiomics research combines genomics, proteomics, and transcriptomics to offer new insights in disease modeling and therapeutic advancements.
A person standing in a minimalist, modern space, gazing upward, symbolizing curiosity and the future of science.
Article

What Skills Do the Next Generation of Scientists Need?

Nine scientists from academia and industry offer their take on the crucial skills tomorrow’s scientists will need to thrive in an evolving research landscape, from AI to digital lab fluency.
Overhead shot of a fried egg on tomato and toast with herbs and seasoning laying on a floral plate with a fork at the edge.
Article

Could Egg-Derived Xeno-miRs Influence Chemotherapy Response?

Could what's on your plate change your chemo outcome? Dietary microRNAs from food like eggs could affect cancer drug response – here’s what in silico analysis reveals about this promising discovery.
Man in burgundy t-shirt looking at vitamins from a medicine cabinet.
News

How Early-Life Health Shapes Men’s Risk of Chronic Disease

New research has shown how boys being overweight in early childhood or having chickenpox or another infectious disease in infancy may increase their risk of having chronic disease in later life.
A white mouse on top of some test tubes, used in animal models for drug testing.
News

Mouse Model for Ultra-Rare Neurological Disorder Could Pave the Way for Gene Editing Therapies

Scientists have developed mouse models that survive premature death and enable preclinical testing of alternating hemiplegia of childhood, or AHC, a devastating and sometimes fatal neurological disorder that affects about one in a million children.
Illustration of individual holding orange radiating knee, indicating pain.
News

Gum Disease Bacteria Detected in Joint Tissue, Could Trigger Rheumatoid Arthritis

A CU Anschutz study also identified the presence of a bacterium that causes gum disease in joint tissue, meaning it may play a role in the development of rheumatoid arthritis.
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