All Immunology articles – Page 7
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NewsNew test promises better detection of elusive cervical cancers
Researchers have developed a novel test capable of detecting a form of cervical cancer that frequently eludes detection through traditional Pap tests.
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ArticleBioengineered instrument reveals hidden cancer cells
Scientists at Stanford University have engineered a biomolecule that can specifically remove mucins from cancer cells. This breakthrough could have a significant impact on future cancer therapies.
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NewsNew computational tool may fuel vaccine development
La Jolla biologists harness machine learning and computational tools to make sense of immune system data.
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WebinarBridging the gap: using organ-on-a-chip as an experimental tool to develop (cost) effective therapeutics
The webinar will explore primary concerns in drug discovery development and why drugs fail.
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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.
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NewsDouble face of RNase as a treatment for systemic autoimmune diseases
Japanese research shows that treating systemic autoimmune diseases with RNases can be detrimental, depending on the composition of the immune complex.
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NewsSpecialised white blood cells could lead to more preventative treatments
Australian researchers analyse the way specialised white blood cells produce an immune response, which could lead to the development of preventative treatments for cancer and infectious diseases.
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WhitepaperCase study: Mitochondrial toxicity in drug discovery and development
The Agilent Seahorse XF assay platform has opened new avenues for examining mitochondrial health in a timely and effective manner.
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NewsPure capped mRNA vaccine encourages more effective vaccine development
Japanese researchers have designed a pure capped mRNA vaccine which has shown a better protein production in the immune system.
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WebinarInnovations in organoid modelling for disease modelling and cell therapy
Watch our virtual panel, where you'll uncover the game-changing advantages of organoids over traditional 2D cultures. Our experts will explore the immense potential of organoids in oncology and immuno-oncology research.
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ArticleChemotherapy-free treatment for patients with blood cancer
Dr Andy Souers highlights the unwavering commitment to finding an enhanced therapeutic approach that eliminates the need for chemotherapy in blood cancer treatment. This transformative discovery represents a significant leap forward in the way we combat this complex disease, offering new hope to countless patients worldwide.
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NewsBlocking a microRNA may prevent age-related conditions
Conditions like chronic inflammation, muscle loss and bone loss have an elevated microRNA, US researchers attempted to block this in aged mice.
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NewsT cells show immunity to a variety of bacteria
Australian scientists explored a group of bacterial pathogens that share a protein sequence which is recognised by human T cells.
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NewsInflammation 'brake' gene may impact kidney disease outcomes
Australian researchers uncover a gene that controls inflammation in kidney disease, which could pave the way for more precise disease diagnostics and personalised treatments.
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NewsResident T-cells key to salmonella immunity
According to US researchers, insights from mouse models of salmonella could lead to better vaccines and immunity.
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NewsAccelerating the immune system could eliminate ageing cells
Boosting the body’s anti-viral immune response could restore tissue balance and eliminate ageing cells that contribute to age-related diseases.
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NewsArtificial sweeteners weaken mice's immune response to disease
New findings in mice using artificial sweeteners could result in new therapies to regulate the immune system in those with autoimmune diseases, potentially improving outcomes.
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NewsAnalysis of 33 tumour types identifies new immunotherapy targets
The researchers identified 1,068 transposable element-derived transcripts with the potential to produce tumour antigens that could serve as targets for new immunotherapies.
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VideoWebinar: The Role of Neuronal Metabolism in Early Drug Discovery
Learning about the mitochondrial role in a neurodegenerative disorder.
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ArticleYersinia bacteria: can it be eliminated in the intestine?
This article outlines new research from the University of Pennsylvania, concerning Yersinia pseudotuberculosis, a relative of the bacterial pathogen that causes plague by triggering the body’s immune system to form lesions in the intestines.