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Li Tingting's research group of Nucleic Acids Research released a new version of the phase isolated protein database PhaSepDB
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
Recently, Li Tingting's research group in the Department of Medical Bioinformatics of Peking University School of Basic Medicine published an article online in the journal Nucleic Acids Research "PhaSepDB in 2022: annotating phase separation-related proteins with droplet states, co-phase separation partners, and other.
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The neurons behind Nature's illness
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
But to determine whether neurons in these areas are really responsible for disease behavior, they need to activate them without using LPS, as toxins are known to cause other changes in the body and brain.
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The Ecology Research Center of Chenghuan College published two papers in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America at the same time, reporting on new developments in the field of theoretical ecology and remote sensing ecology
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
Tao Shengli's research group developed the world's first set of C-band, long-duration satellite radar signal datasets, and for the first time studied the continuous drought response of uncut tropical rainforests in the past 30 years.
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Another new way of thinking! Transform cancer cells into less harmful cell types
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
"essayA high-throughput drug screen reveals means to differentiate triple-negative breast cancer Cancer occurs when cells grow uncontrollably and spread to other organs of the body.
"essayA high-throughput drug screen reveals means to differentiate triple-negative breast cancer Cancer occurs when cells grow uncontrollably and spread to other organs of the body.
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Nature BGI Stereo-seq helps reveal the mechanisms of melanoma cell growth and metastasis
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
Researchers at the VIB Center for Cancer Biology in Leuven, Belgium, used scRNA-seq, including BGI Stereo-seq, and spatial transcriptomme sequencing to identify a limited number of tumor-causing cell populations in melanoma that can effectively support tumor growth, helping to develop early detection of melanoma and develop treatment measures.
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Enemies Become Allies: Retroviral genes protect the brain from new infections
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
”Retrovirus-derived RTL5 and RTL6 genes are novel constituents of the innate immune system in the eutherian brain Figure: The RTL6 protein shown in green protects mouse brain capillaries (black branch-like structures) from "infection" by aggregating around magenta bacterial mimimets.
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COVID-19 has been linked to a significant increase in type 1 diabetes in children – up to 72%
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
According to a new study that analyzed the electronic health records of more than 1 million patients aged 18 and under, children who were at much higher risk of contracting type 1 diabetes (T1D) with novel coronavirus pneumonia.
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Nature Cancer Zhang's research group revealed the characteristics of tumor-specific T cells and the mechanism of immunotherapy at the multi-cancer level
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
On September 23, 2022, the research group of Zhang Zemin of Peking University's Biomedical Frontier Innovation Center (BIOPIC), School of Life Sciences, and Beijing Future Gene Diagnostics Advanced Innovation Center (ICG) published a report entitled "Single-cell meta-analyses reveal responses of tumor-reactive CXCL13+ T cells to" in the international journal Nature Cancer Research paper on immune-checkpoint blockade.
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Intelligent microrobots that can walk autonomously are expected to be used in microsurgery to kill bad cells and remove arterial plaque
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
Cornell researchers installed electronic "brains" on solar-powered robots that are 100 to 250 microns in size (smaller than an ant's head) so they can walk autonomously without outside control.
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Nature Sub-Journal: Blood Cell Precancerous "Clonal Growth"
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
A study led by researchers at Will Cornell Medical School, New York Presbyterian Hospital, the New York Genome Center, Harvard Medical School, and the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute suggests that spontaneous mutations common in blood stem cells may contribute to the development of these diseases by altering the gene activity program of stem cells and the mixing of blood cells they produce.
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Professor Liu Liang's research group published an article in Nature Communications to reveal the DNA of tetramembrane worms...
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
Original link: On June 7, 2022, the research paper entitled "Structural basis for MTA1c-mediated DNA N6-adenine methylation" was published online in Nature Communications.
Original link: On June 7, 2022, the research paper entitled "Structural basis for MTA1c-mediated DNA N6-adenine methylation" was published online in Nature Communications.
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Shanghai Jiaotong University Nature sub-journal completed the pangenomic study of gastric tumors
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
Recently, the research group of Professor Wei Chaochun of the School of Life Science and Technology of Shanghai Jiao Tong University, the research group of Professor Yu Yingyan of Ruijin Hospital affi
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The Chinese Sky Eye reveals the dynamic evolution of the rapidly radio burst close to the environment
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
Recently, relying on the National Astronomical Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and independently developed by China to independently develop the national major scientific and technologi
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Infection with COVID-19 increases the risk of long-term brain damage
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
【International War "Epidemic" Action】 Science and Technology Daily News (Intern reporter Zhang Jiaxin) Researchers at the University of Washington School of Medicine reported on September 22 that people with new crown pneumonia have a higher risk of brain damage after one year than people who have never been infected with the new crown virus.
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Single-cell multi-omics analysis of hematopoietic stem cell DNMT3A mutations reveals selective hypomethylation causing myeloid cell hyperplasia
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
A study co-led by researchers at Will Cornell Medical School, New York Presbyterian Hospital, the New York Genome Center, Harvard Medical School, and the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute suggests that a common spontaneous mutation in blood stem cells that is associated with a high risk of blood cancer and cardiovascular disease may contribute to the development of these diseases by altering the gene activity program of stem cells and the blood cells they produce.
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Wary! The evolutionary weakness of the human genome
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
"If you find a mutation in the miRNA, there's a good chance it's causing a genetic disease," Siepel said.
"If you find a mutation in the miRNA, there's a good chance it's causing a genetic disease," Siepel said.
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Dark skin or not? It's about nerve cells!
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
"There is growing evidence of the possibility that the interaction between neurons and melanocytes plays a number of key roles in human skin," said Siu Yu Chow, lead author of the study.
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Nature's Confused Weirdness of COVID: Common Genetic Variants Related to Mortality
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
In their latest study, scientists showed that mice with genetic variants previously linked to Alzheimer's disease were at greater risk of death when infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus that causes COVID-19.
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Lin Shuhai's research group co-published research papers in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences to identify new regulatory ...
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
Original link: Since the outbreak of the new crown pneumonia epidemic, Lin Shuhai's research group has carried out a series of metabolic-related studies, and has cooperated to identify metabolic markers at different stages of the onset of new crown pneumonia (National Science Review 2020), as well as signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy anomaly analysis of milk proteins and metabolites in women with new crown pneumonia (Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy 2020).
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Neuron: What are you thinking when you're running?
Time of Update: 2022-10-01
Takahiro Kanamori, a senior researcher at University College London, said: "Previous studies in mice and primates have shown that spatial attention and running have very similar effects on sensory processing.
