Trending News
News
News
Quick-Closing Valve Allows Fish To Regulate the Water in Cells
A unique, quick-closing valve in an aquaporin – a water-regulating channel protein – has been identified in a species of fish, enabling it to rapidly adapt to new environments.
News
Tumor Matrix Profiling Provides Clues for Lung Cancer Progression
Molecular profiles of the extracellular matrix around non-small cell lung cancers can identify which tumors may become aggressive and require more targeted treatment.
News
Last Steps in the Biosynthesis Pathway of Tropane Alkaloids Identified
Researchers used a yeast-based synthetic biology platform to elucidate the last remaining enzymatic steps involved in tropane alkaloid formation in Erythroxylum coca.
News
Molecular Motion Reveals Possible Binding Sites for “Undruggable” Proteins
Researchers have shown that the molecular motion of many “undruggable” proteins can expose sites at which drugs could bind.
News
Study Shows How Liver Cancer Cells Go Astray
New research from the University of Basel has unpicked the metabolic changes that convert a healthy liver cell to a tumor cell, identifying a cancer "signature" that could be used as a biomarker.
News
Rapid Rise in Cervical Cancer Cases Among Millennial Women
Researchers have identified a dramatic recent rise in cervical cancer incidence among women in their early 30s, with a 3% per year increase in incidence for this age group since 2012.
News
Languages and Genes Have Not Always Evolved in Parallel
More than 7,000 languages are spoken around the world and passed down from one generation to the next - much like biological traits. But did language and genes evolve in parallel over the millennia, as Charles Darwin originally suspected?
News
Researchers Recreate the Adrenal Gland in a Petri Dish
A University of Pennsylvania–led team coaxed stem cells to take on the characteristics and functions of a human adrenal gland, progress that could lead to new therapies for adrenal insufficiencies.
News
Intestinal Microorganisms Influence White Blood Cell Levels in Blood
Intestinal bacteria composition is crucial to driving the recovery of neutrophil counts in the blood of mice following treatments such as stem cell transplants or chemotherapy.
News
Paralyzed Patients Can Operate Mind-Controlled Wheelchair
Researchers from the University of Texas at Austin have demonstrated that paralyzed individuals can operate mind-controlled wheelchairs in a training experiment. The study is published in iScience.
Advertisement