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Blocking nitrosylation boosts treatment for NRAS melanoma
Researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center have discovered that blocking a chemical process called nitrosylation can make aggressive NRAS-mutant melanoma more responsive to treatment.
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Targeting inflammation to treat atherosclerosis and MASH
A glycine-based compound developed at the University of Michigan, originally designed to treat severe fatty liver disease, has shown powerful effects in reducing atherosclerosis and vascular calcification in animal models.
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Repurposed anti-inflammatory drug may help treat alcohol use disorders
A new study by Scripps Research reveals that apremilast, an FDA-approved anti-inflammatory drug, may help reduce both alcohol consumption and pain sensitivity, offering a potential dual therapy for alcohol use disorder.
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Targeting zombie cells: a new treatment for chronic back pain
McGill University researchers have found that two drugs can eliminate senescent “zombie cells” in spinal discs, offering a potential new treatment for chronic low back pain.
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New drug combination shows potential to treat enteroviruses
Researchers in Norway have identified a promising oral drug combination that may stop the replication of enteroviruses, a group of viruses responsible for illnesses ranging from the common cold to type 1 diabetes.
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Synthetic promoters enhance gene therapy precision
Discover how Chromatin Bioscience’s synthetic promoters are transforming gene therapy by enhancing precision, boosting safety and improving manufacturing efficiency.
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Advanced test predicts ALK inhibitor success in lung cancer
Researchers have developed a test that accurately predicts whether patients with ALK-positive lung cancer will respond to targeted treatments. This could significantly enhance personalised cancer therapies and overcome treatment resistance.
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Outsmarting cancer by exploiting DNA repair flaws
Researchers at ETH Zurich in Switzerland have mapped the complex network cells use to repair their genetic material, revealing previously hidden vulnerabilities in cancer cells.
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Next-gen ADCs: Tubulis sets new standard in cancer treatment
Tubulis, led by CEO Dominik Schumacher, is advancing cancer treatment through next-generation antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) designed to target solid tumours more effectively. Find out how the company is rapidly progressing its ADC pipeline to offer more precise and lasting treatment options for patients.
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Fibril ‘fuzzy coats’ boost Parkinson’s protein spread
New research reveals that the flexible ‘fuzzy coat’ surrounding α-synuclein fibrils plays a critical role in how Parkinson’s disease spreads between brain cells.
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AI-powered imaging for faster lung disease treatment
Deep learning is transforming lung disease treatment by enabling earlier diagnosis, precise monitoring and more efficient clinical trials. This article explores how AI-driven imaging is accelerating drug development and improving patient outcomes.
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New study identifies key immune cells that prevent food allergies
A specialised group of immune cells in the gut has been found to prevent allergic reactions - a discovery that could lead to new treatments for allergies and autoimmune diseases.
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Reprogramming gut cells to treat short bowel syndrome
A preclinical study conducted by researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine have demonstrated a new gene-editing strategy to treat short bowel syndrome (SBS), a life-threatening condition in which patients lack a functional small intestine.
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Promising psoriasis treatment reduces symptoms without steroids
A team of scientists from the University of Birmingham has discovered a powerful new treatment for psoriasis. The treatment uses a tripeptide that has shown steroid-level effectiveness in reducing symptoms, offering fresh hope for the long-term management of this chronic skin condition.
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Key PKD findings could accelerate development of new treatments
Rutgers researchers have discovered new insights into how polycystic kidney disease (PKD) progresses, which could lead to more targeted treatments. This breakthrough may help improve therapies for PKD patients in the future.
