-
"Cell Stem Cell" artificially cultivates self-sustaining muscle cells
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
In a second set of experiments, the researchers transplanted muscle stem cells into genetically engineered mice with mutations in the gene for muscular dystrophy, resulting in Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a mouse and human Muscle wasting disease .
-
"Science" accurately maps tumor genome libraries
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
By screening the genomes of more than 12,000 tumors for hundreds of millions of hidden mutations, researchers have uncovered patterns of DNA changes that could provide clues to the genetic and environmental causes of cancer .
-
Genome sequencing is changing the diagnosis and treatment of brain cancer patients
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
"Studies show that genomic profiling leads to more aggressive patient management and ultimately better clinical outcomes compared to biologically matched historical patient cohorts," said senior author David Solomon, UCSF Pathologist Assistant Professor of the Department, Investigator at the UCSF Brain Tumor Center, and Principal Investigator of the UCSF Glioblastoma Precision Medicine Program .
-
Ding Yuqiang's research group found that the tumor suppressor gene PTEN is involved in the transmission of itch information
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
Ding Yuqiang's research group from the Department of Experimental Animal Science found that PTEN molecules in primary sensory neurons regulate itch sensation transmission, revealing another important function of the tumor suppressor molecule PTEN in the nervous system .
-
Electrocuting Cancer Cells - New "NanoKnife" Technology
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
The technique uses electrical current to destroy cancer cells without harming surrounding healthy tissue and nerves, making it a good option for people with low or intermediate risk prostate cancer .
-
Where Nature's neurons start in the brain is not necessarily where they end
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
By retracing genetic mutations in the brains of deceased adults, researchers have tracked cell migration in the developing fetal brain for the first time .
-
The latest research progress of associate professor Huang Weitao's research group in the fields of molecular sensing, logic computing and information security
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
Since 2022 , the research group of Associate Professor Huang Weitao has made important progress in multi-mode metal ion sensing, logic computing and information encryption and steganography, and related research results have been published in Biosens .
-
The latest paper by the Academy of Biological Sciences of Wuhan University reveals the molecular mechanism of zinc ions regulating Tau protein phase separation and cytotoxicity
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
On April 19, the International Journal of Biological Macromolecules (impact factor 6. 953) published the latest research results of Prof. Yi Liang online in the form of a Research Article, titled "Z
-
"Nature" new discovery: Alzheimer's patients have many and different somatic mutations?
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
A new study by researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Boston Children's Hospital finds that people with Alzheimer's have more somatic mutations in their brain cells than those without Alzheimer's.
-
"Nature" New tRNA-based inhibitory gene therapy
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
This study supports the development of a new toolbox of inhibitory tRNA therapies that can potentially restore native gene function in many tissues, including heart, muscle, brain and liver, to alleviate symptoms caused by premature stop codon mutations caused by genetic diseases .
-
Microplastics in the Food Chain
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
The Flinders University research team sampled varying levels of microplastics on 10 popular beaches in South Australia, from Coffin Bay and Port Lincoln on the west coast, to Lowland Headlands and Whyalla in Spencer Bay, to Welcome to Adelaide City Beach, as well as Victor Harbor, Robe and Kangaroo Island .
-
Unexpected protein may be messing with your brain
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
Scientists have known for years that amyloid fibrils -- fibrous rope-like structures formed from tightly linked protein molecules -- are present in the brains of people with Alzheimer's and Parkinson's and may play a role in the development of these diseases .
-
New way to shrink cancerous tumors through human immune cells
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
"Knockout of PERK inhibits downstream metabolic signaling in tumor macrophages, resulting in more T cells to fight cancer cells," Huang said .
-
protein that prevents the pancreas from digesting itself
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
Now, Salk scientists report in the April 21, 2022, issue of Gastroenterology that a protein called estrogen-related receptor gamma (ERR?) protects the pancreas in mice against Autodigestion is critical .
-
Enhance the killing effect of ionizing radiation on tumor cells
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
When T cells are simultaneously exposed to X-rays, the expected stimulating effect on the immune system is directly triggered, the researchers report in the Journal of General Physiology .
-
Intranasal breast milk as stem cell therapy for intraventricular hemorrhage in premature infants: safety, feasibility, and short-term outcomes
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
Gallipoli will present "Intranasal Breast Milk as Stem Cells for Intraventricular Hemorrhage in Preterm Infants: Safety, Feasibility, and Short-Term Outcomes" on Saturday, April 23 at 10:15AM (MDT) .
-
Breast Cancer: Why Metastases Spread to Bones
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
"Unlike women, mice transplanted with human breast cancer cells metastasized to the lungs, not the bones," said Nastaran Mohammadi, lead author of the study and a researcher in the Division of Molecular and Cellular Biology.
-
Nature: Widespread brain receptor hides surprising mechanism of action
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
Rather than a direct step-by-step transition, Sobolevsky and his colleagues found that the glutamate molecule must first bind to one of two specific subunits of the receptor before it can bind to the other two .
-
New miniature heart
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
"We can study disease development in a way that was not possible before," said Alice White, a professor in Boston University's School of Engineering and chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering .
-
HSBC Business School Associate Professor Ye Weiming's team paper published in "Fusion"
Time of Update: 2022-05-17
Words for Java 18. 9" >Recently, Associate Professor Ye Weiming of Peking University HSBC Business School and his collaborator Zhao Luming (2019 graduate student of Finance and Media at Peking Univers
