Month: November 2018

Living cells depend absolutely on tubulin, a protein that forms hollow tube-like polymers, called microtubules, that form scaffolding for moving

A simple pop-up alert on a computer screen could help save the brains and hearts of many hospital-bound people with an

Scientists at The Wistar Institute and collaborators have successfully engineered novel DNA-encoded monoclonal antibodies (DMAbs) targeting Zaire Ebolavirus that were

Expect a shot to hurt and it probably will, even if the needle poke isn’t really so painful. Brace for

For healthy people, mucus is our friend. It traps potential pathogens so our airways can dispatch nasty bugs before they

If the last flu season is any indication, you need to take steps now to protect yourself against infection, an

During the holiday season, it can be difficult for even the most determined of us to stick to a healthy

A new technology that relies on a moth-infecting virus and nanomagnets could be used to edit defective genes that give

Indiana University researchers have discovered that drug-delivering nanoparticles attach to their targets differently based upon their position when they meet

The diabetes drug Farxiga might do double-duty for patients, helping to ward off another killer, heart failure, new research shows.