The genetic code of a rare form of kidney cancer, called reninoma, has been studied for the first time. In
Month: September 2023
Study finds immune cells in older adults resemble those in newborns and children, but fall short in virus detection
A world-first discovery has revealed special immune cells called ‘killer T cells’ in older adults, directed against influenza viruses, closely
Family planning and the fear of missing out
Keeping up with the Joneses — social envy — can push people toward things they might otherwise avoid, like buying
Could this new hydrogel make HIV therapy more convenient?
A new injectable solution that self-assembles into a gel under the right conditions could help manage HIV unlike any currently
Researchers tackle immune rejection of biomedical implants
To learn more about what causes the body to reject biomedical implants, a team at the University of Arizona College
Researchers develop new way to target cancer cells
Researchers from the University of Arizona Cancer Center have identified a new method of activating specific molecules to target cancer
How a small strand of RNA is key to fighting cancer
A team of researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst has shown that a single, small strand of microRNA, or
Wearable devices show who may need more help managing diabetes
A new Dartmouth study in the journal Science Advances suggests that how well people with diabetes manage their blood sugar
New method can improve assessing genetic risks for non-white populations
A team led by researchers at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and the National Cancer Institute has developed
Nanopore sequencing and DNA barcoding method gives hope of personalized medicine
With the ability to map dozens of biomarkers at once, a new method could transform testing for conditions including heart