All Gene Testing articles
-
NewsNew study links prenatal DNA screening to better CMV treatment decisions
A new study suggests that a low-cost form of non-invasive prenatal screening could help clinicians identify pregnant women at highest risk of transmitting cytomegalovirus to their babies.
-
NewsHomer1 gene discovery could lead to new ADHD therapies
A new study published has demonstrated that reducing background brain activity can sharpen attention, identifying the Homer1 gene as key to developing new targeted treatments for ADHD and related disorders.
-
News
New mouse model mimics rare GRIN2D disorder
Researchers at Tel Aviv University have developed a new mouse model that accurately mimics a rare and severe genetic disorder caused by mutations in the GRIN2D gene – allowing for study of the disease’s progression and the testing of potential drug therapies.
-
ArticleWomen in Stem with Dr Amber D. Van Laar
Dr Amber Van Laar shares her remarkable journey in STEM. From a childhood fascination with science and medicine to a pivotal role as VP Clinical Development, AskBio. In this interview, she explores the profound impact of her early exposure to neuro-oncology, the challenges faced as a physician-scientist, and the pursuit ...
-
ArticleWomen in Stem with Dr Beate Mueller-Tiemann
Introducing Dr Beate Mueller-Tiemann, whose journey spans continents and disciplines, with a passion for biochemistry and molecular biology since her high school days. From elucidating pivotal proteins in cancer to monoclonal antibody discovery, Dr Mueller-Tiemann's contributions have not only transformed our understanding of diseases but have also fuelled research in ...
-
ReportBeyond the lab: RNA
Download this exclusive content focusing on new RNA editing technology, the challenges and opportunities presented and the potential of RNA-based therapeutics.
-
WhitepaperHandbook: Advanced flow cytometry handbook
Don’t miss out on the easier way to do flow cytometry. Learn how to bring speed, throughput, multiplexing and miniaturization, to your bench.
-
ArticleCould scratching nerve cells be the itch solution?
The sensation of itch is something everyone has experienced at some point in their lives. It's a natural response to various irritants, from insect bites to dry skin. But what happens when the urge to itch becomes relentless, causing discomfort and, in some cases, serious health problems?
-
ArticleWomen in Stem with Dr Emily Leproust
This September edition of our Women in Stem series spotlights Dr Emily Leproust, CEO of Twist Bioscience. Dr Leproust began her STEM journey from a background in chemistry, eventually leading her to the forefront of DNA synthesis technology. She co-founded Twist Bioscience in 2013, now a thriving company reporting substantial ...
-
ArticleScientists target protein in skeletal muscle composition
A group of researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have illuminated a crucial piece of the intricate puzzle surrounding the regulation of muscle mass and metabolic processes within skeletal muscle.
-
NewsMultiomics approach unveils flu severity insights
Some individuals may experience more severe symptoms when infected with the same virus compared to others. The reasons behind this variability are not yet fully understood. While viral factors, such as differences in the virus strain, do play a role, they cannot account for the diverse responses observed among individuals ...
-
NewsCombating malaria: new approach
Researchers are actively seeking to unravel the intricacies of gene expression regulation throughout the various stages of the P. falciparum lifecycle.
-
ArticleHuntington's disease and potential therapies
In this exclusive interview with Young Kwon, CEO of Alchemab, we discuss new platforms that are revolutionising how researchers identify naturally occurring antibodies in resilient individuals, opening up new possibilities for the development of disease-modifying therapies.
-
News
CDK9 inhibitors for haematological malignancy treatment
A novel category of drugs, CDK9 inhibitors, emerges as potent agents capable of suppressing the transcription of these anti-apoptotic and pro-survival proteins.
-
ArticleCancer metastasis: breakthrough in therapeutic strategies
A new discovery from the University of Southern California (USC) on cancer metastasis has opened up new possibilities for combating the spread of this devastating disease.
-
ReportBeyond the lab: cell & gene therapy
The launch of our new series, "Beyond the Lab," promises to deliver high-level insights commissioned exclusively by Drug Target Review magazine. Our inaugural report is an exploration of the remarkable advancements in cell and gene therapy that are revolutionising the field of drug discovery.
-
ArticleGenetic variant identification: unveiling the power of STING-seq
In an exclusive interview, Dr Neville Sanjana, Associate Professor of biology at NYU and a core faculty member at the New York Genome Center, discusses the breakthrough study on STING-seq.
-
ArticleMalaria unravelled: decoding the parasite's gene expression control
Researchers from Tokyo Tech's World Research Hub Initiative conducted a study to investigate the regulation of gene expression in the apicoplast of the malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum.
-
NewsTargeting immune cells may help treat atrial fibrillation
New MGH study finds that macrophages and macrophage-produced proteins contribute to heartbeat irregularities, thus targeting these cells can aid atrial fibrillation treatment.
-
NewsHepatic hydrogen sulphide levels are reduced in mouse model of HGPS
HGPS mouse models were used to test the hypothesis that the accelerated aging typical of progeroid mice is associated with reduced hepatic H2S production.