Human heart development is largely influenced by neural crest cells, which carefully regulate a key growth signal.
New study shows how bacteria adapted a virus-derived injection system to recognize and attach to many different types of ...
Workers describe youth who are locked in cells for 23 hours daily without bathrooms, while staff work mandatory 24-hour ...
Brain cells that promote tumor expansion for aggressive cancers such as glioblastoma can be “flipped” to instead inhibit that growth and potentially halt their spread, according to a study published ...
News Medical on MSN
Ride Cincinnati grant funds research on immune activating wafer for glioblastoma treatment
A multidisciplinary team of University of Cincinnati Cancer Center researchers has received a $40,000 Ride Cincinnati grant to study a delayed release preparation, or wafer, of an immunostimulatory ...
Australian researchers have uncovered a crucial new mechanism that helps explain how the heart's major blood vessels form during early development, and how disruptions to this process can lead to ...
News-Medical.Net on MSN
Common human fungus found to worsen melanoma aggressiveness
Cancer is one of the causes responsible for the most deaths worldwide; in 2020, for example, it resulted in ten million deaths. It has been estimated that micro-organism infections caused between ...
During pregnancy, maternal and fetal cells migrate back and forth across the placenta, with fetal cells entering the mother's ...
A study led by Aaron Hobbs, Ph.D., and Rachel Burge, Ph.D., at MUSC Hollings Cancer Center, reveals why a specific gene mutation behaves differently from other variants.
One way to think about NAD+ is as an energy courier. It shuttles electrons to the mitochondria, where ATP is produced. When ...
A fast-aging fish is giving scientists a rare, accelerated look at how kidneys grow old—and how a common drug may slow that ...
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