microRNA could lead to new methods to treat multiple sclerosis
In a pre-clinical model of multiple sclerosis, orally treating susceptible mice with a microRNA from the diseased gut has prevented the disease.
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In a pre-clinical model of multiple sclerosis, orally treating susceptible mice with a microRNA from the diseased gut has prevented the disease.
Scientists have shown that the mutated CUL3 gene, which is involved in the cell’s clearance of proteins, plays a role in the development of autism and schizophrenia in mice.
Researchers have found that MAIT immune cells respond rapidly to group A streptococcal infection, causing inflammation and toxic shock, which presents a therapeutic target.
A new study into the molecular causes of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia could lead to a new target for therapy.
A new discovery that healthy liver tissue surrounding a tumour activates a defence mechanism that restrains tumour growth could inspire new therapeutic approaches that mobilise normal cells to kill cancer cells.
Researchers have discovered the existence of tendon stem cells, which could lead to improvements in treating tendon injuries, avoiding surgery.
A compound that has antimicrobial properties has been found by researchers, which could be used to combat drug-resistant infections.
A new signalling pathway has been identified that may help further the understanding of blood clot formation in cancer patients and presents a new drug target for reducing cancer-associated complications.
Scientists have idenified that variation in a gene called Mucin 6 appears to indicate a tendency for acquiring Alzheimer’s disease.
A study has discovered that the PKM2 protein plays a role in regulating immune cells and blocking this could be a potential treatment for inflammatory diseases.
A study has discovered the process behind the lung immune response, which could be used to develop treatments against pneumonia.
A novel imaging approach has been developed which could lead to new discoveries in biology and medicine.
A novel peptide has been discovered that attacks gram negative bacteria at a previously unknown site of action which presents a promising lead substance for the development of a new antibiotic.
A major step has been taken towards developing functional miniature versions of human organs in a Petri dish which can be used to shed light on the processes involved in the genesis of diseases.
Researchers have developed a vaccine for HIV that has shown success in rabbits, by neutralising a wide range of HIV strains using bnAbs.