Multiomics – News and Features

In crisis, the nucleus calls antioxidant enzymes to the rescue. The nucleus being metabolically active is a profound paradigm shift with implications for cancer research.

Scientists at the North Carolina State University found that a chemical compound produced through the digestion of a common artificial sweetener causes damage to DNA.

Have you ever wondered why some people might get sicker than others, even when they catch the same virus? It is not yet clear why this is.

Three subtypes of a difficult-to-treat ovarian cancer have been identified, based on differences in intracellular signaling pathways. This finding could help researchers to develop more effective therapies.

A rapid, efficient assay system for validating gene variants linked to mitochondrial diseases has been developed by researchers in Japan.

Researchers have identified 10 pesticides that significantly damaged neurons implicated in the development of Parkinson’s disease.

Non-nutritive sweeteners, commonly used in diet drinks, have been shown to impact gene expression in white blood cells, which researchers suggest may sensitize the immune cells to certain stimuli.

Single-cell multiomics reveals that cell types are differentially involved in the production and accumulation of medically relevant plant compounds.

A newly identified biomarker can indicate which patients with non-small cell lung cancer will respond well to chemoimmunotherapy

New research has utilized a custom capsule to study a previously hard-to-reach area of the gut, potentially opening up a whole new area of study into the chemicals and microorganisms that live there