Cell Culture – News and Features

News
Mini-Lungs Closely Mirror Human Lung Development
Researchers have successfully grown miniature lungs from stem cells – complete with their own functioning blood vessel networks.

News
“Leukemia-on-a-Chip” Offers a New Tool for Screening CAR T-Cell Therapy
Researchers have pioneered a novel 3D platform that mimics the human bone marrow and immune environment, enabling more predictive testing of cancer immunotherapy success in patients, including CAR T cell therapies.

Article
Host Cell Protein Analysis in Biologics Manufacturing
The article explores the importance of host cell protein analysis in biologics manufacturing, detailing challenges in detection, evolving analytical methods and increasing regulatory expectations.

Industry Insight
Anti-Infective Development Boosted by AI and Automation
Anti-infective discovery is evolving with AI and robotics – learn how UK researchers aim to cut development time and improve success rates.

Article
The Gut Microbiome’s Role in Cancer Therapy Effectiveness
Welcome to the second installment of "Cancer and the Gut Microbiome: A Miniseries". Here, we focus on how the microbiome influences the effectiveness of cancer treatments, particularly immunotherapy and chemotherapy.

News
How Fructose Increases Inflammation Risk
Researchers were able to prove for the first time that monocytes, important immune cells in the blood, react more strongly to bacterial toxins after fructose consumption - but not in a positive way.

News
Tiny Replicas of Lactating Breast Tissue Created
Researchers have developed tiny replicas of lactating breast tissue, furthering research into how milk is made in the breast.

News
FOXA1 Gene Found To Fuel Tumor Growth and Drug Resistance
Researchers discovered two distinct ways in which the mutation of the FOXA1 gene alters tumor formation and therapy resistance in prostate cancer in mouse models.

News
Drug Pretreatment Could Improve Pancreatic Islet Cell Transplants
A pretreatment step could help transplanted pancreatic isle cells survive longer in patients with type 1 diabetes, according to a new preclinical study,
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