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Research

  • T-bet protein found essential for maintaining flu-fighting memory B cells
    At the surface, the immune response to a flu virus is simple. Some cells recognize the pathogen and send a signal to the immune system, and immune cells produce a potentially lifesaving antibody against the virus. Antigen in, antibody out.... Read more
  • Olorofim Phase IIb trial shows efficacy in invasive fungal disease for patients with limited treatment options
    Researchers from KU Leuven, the University of California Davis Medical Center, the University of Cologne, and over 20 collaborating institutions report that the antifungal olorofim demonstrated efficacy and tolerability in patients with invasive fungal disease who had exhausted most other treatment options.... Read more
  • Reducing dietary serine may help hair follicle stem cells heal skin wounds faster
    The skin has two types of adult stem cells: epidermal and hair follicle. Their jobs seem well-defined: maintaining the skin, or maintaining hair growth. But as research from Rockefeller University has shown, hair follicle stem cells (HFSCs) can switch teams, pitching in to heal the skin when it receives an... Read more
  • Advanced microscopy reveals that dopamine operates with surgical precision, not as a broad signal
    A new study from the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus has upended decades of neuroscience dogma, revealing that dopamine, a neurotransmitter critical for movement, motivation, learning and mood, communicates in the brain with extraordinary precision, not broad diffusion as previously believed. This groundbreaking research offers fresh hope for millions... Read more
  • Looking to study neurological conditions, researchers produce over 400 different types of nerve cells
    Nerve cells are not just nerve cells. Depending on how finely we distinguish, there are several hundred to several thousand different types of nerve cells in the human brain, according to the latest calculations. These cell types vary in their function, in the number and length of their cellular appendages,... Read more
  • 3D imaging system reveals fine architecture of peripheral nervous systems in mouse body
    A team has made a major breakthrough in the field of three-dimensional (3D) imaging of large-scale biological tissues. They developed the world's fastest high-definition 3D imaging technology for the entire body of small animals at subcellular resolution, enabling efficient mapping of the fine architecture of the peripheral nervous system (PNS).... Read more
  • New AI model could help scientists pinpoint signs of cancer cells
    The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) reports its latest AI model aimed at helping researchers better understand how cells behave by focusing on the key networks that control cell behavior, making complex biological problems, like cancer, easier to solve.... Read more
  • Transparent data-sharing is a powerful signal of study quality in pregnancy research
    A global study led by researchers at the School of Clinical Sciences at Monash Health, Monash University, has found that clinical trials that share their raw data are significantly more likely to be trustworthy and well-conducted, raising fresh concerns about how evidence is selected and used in medical guidelines.... Read more
  • Does Australia really take too long to approve medicines, as the US says?
    Australia's drug approval system is under fire, with critics in the United States claiming it is too slow to approve life-saving medicines.... Read more
  • A new drug could soon help treat cancer and viral infections
    An international team of researchers led by Konstanz biologists has identified a molecular mechanism that regulates the activity of N-myristoyltransferases. This enzyme plays a role in biological signaling pathways, where dysregulation can lead to serious illness.... Read more
  • Shorter-form messaging may be preferable for trial recruitment
    Shorter-form messaging seems to be preferable for recruiting participants to enroll in clinical trials, according to a research letter published online June 25 in the Journal of the American Medical Association.... Read more
  • Can psychedelic mushrooms turn back the clock? Study suggests psilocybin preserves telomere length
    A compound found in psychedelic mushrooms may have antiaging properties. Researchers at Baylor College of Medicine have found that psilocybin, the active compound in psychedelic mushrooms, may extend both cellular and organismal lifespans.... Read more
  • Chagas disease transmission: Kissing bugs readily invade human dwellings to feed on humans and companion animals
    Researchers from the University of Florida Emerging Pathogens Institute and Texas A&M University recently gathered their resources to investigate the potential of vector-borne transmission of Chagas in Florida. The 10-year-long study, published in PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases, used data from Florida-based submissions, as well as field evidence collected from 23... Read more
  • 'Dimmer switch' drug candidates offer hope for safer nerve pain and ischemic disease treatments
    Scientists have discovered novel drug candidates which could ultimately lead to new effective treatments for conditions caused by tissue stress and inflammation, including neuropathic pain and ischemia-reperfusion injury.... Read more
  • When stem cells feel the squeeze, they start building bone
    In a discovery that could reshape approaches to regenerative medicine and bone repair, researchers have found that human stem cells can be prompted to begin turning into bone cells simply by squeezing through narrow spaces.... Read more

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