Cell Culture – News and Features

News
Failed Ovarian Cancer Treatment Could Turn into Lifesaver
UVA Cancer Center researchers have explained the failure of immune checkpoint therapy for ovarian cancer by discovering how gut bacteria interfere with the treatment.

News
Gut Microbiome Alters Brain Chemistry Through Sugar-Based Protein Changes
A new study reveals that gut bacteria influence brain protein modifications via glycosylation. Researchers identified over 150,000 glycosylated protein forms, uncovering how gut microbes alter neural functions.

Article
Addressing Widening Health Disparities With Inclusive Stem Cell Models
Racial disparities in mortality are increasing. This article explores how the production of DNA-edited ethnically diverse stem cell lines for disease research could improve global health equity.

Article
Organoids, Beyond the Hype
The HUMANOID Center at UC San Diego is pioneering organoid research aimed at improving the reliability and reproducibility of these models, ultimately increasing drug testing accuracy and revolutionizing biomedical science.

News
Study Identifies New Strategy Against Treatment-Resistant Melanoma
New research has identified a promising strategy against treatment-resistant melanoma: inhibiting the S6K2 gene.

News
Mutations Point to Promising Drug Target in 5% of Adult Cancers
Researchers have discovered that about 5% of adult cancers rely on a gene called PELO to survive, offering a promising drug target.

Article
How a Precision Gene-Editing Tool Addresses CRIPSR’s Teething Issues
The innovation, he says, could transform the way scientists measure and address genomic breaks in gene-editing systems.

News
Engineered Cell Lines Reveal the Resilience of the Human Genome
The most complex engineering of human cell lines ever has been achieved by scientists, revealing that our genomes are more resilient to significant structural changes than was previously thought.

News
Engineered Protein Enables Remote Control of Cellular Activity
New tools enable researchers to remotely and non-invasively guide engineered cells around the body to kill cancer or repair damaged tissue.

Article
How Is AI Shaping Proteomics and Multiomics?
Associate Professor Qing Zhong shared insights on AI breakthroughs in proteomics and multiomics, challenges in data sharing and his vision for a high-resolution lens on biology that could redefine science and healthcare.
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