You’ve gone through the appointment rigmarole to get signed up for a COVID vaccine, got your first shot, waited the
Month: March 2021
Research team profiles histone mutational landscape of human cancers
Researchers in the Muir Lab at Princeton University’s Department of Chemistry have completed the first comprehensive analysis of cancer-associated histone
The jaws of life: How hypoxia exposure affects jaw cartilage growth
Breathing in adequate amounts of oxygen is critical for human life. However, certain disorders can cause individuals to go through
Lung cancer cells have differential signaling responses to KRAS inhibitor treatment
Genetic alterations of the KRAS gene are some of the most common mutations in lung cancer patients, but unfortunately these
A new theory for how memories are stored in the brain
Research from the University of Kent has led to the development of the MeshCODE theory, a revolutionary new theory for
Could our immune system be why COVID-19 is so deadly?
Respiratory viruses such as SARS-CoV-2 (causing COVID-19) can often catalyze an overactive immune response that leads to a life-threatening cycle,
Study identifies cardiovascular risk factors that may lead to pregnancy problems for first-time moms
A new study of first-time pregnant women found risk factors for heart disease, such as obesity and elevated blood sugar,
Why current drug therapies don’t restore the immune systems of some HIV patients
A new study indicates that protein kinases, which initiate the process that erodes the body’s immunity, significantly contribute to the
Differences related to sexual orientation found in the brain, no link to mental illness
A large brain imaging study involving researchers at Karolinska Institutet demonstrates that same-sex sexual behavior-related differences in the brain exist.
A new way to treat severe obesity
New research could pave the way for the treatment of early morbid familial obesity, a disease that affects four to
