New evidence shows cytotoxic T cells can destroy targets of large mass
New study shows the ability of CD8+ cytotoxic T cells to penetrate a large target, which opens avenues to destroy solid cancers.
List view / Grid view
New study shows the ability of CD8+ cytotoxic T cells to penetrate a large target, which opens avenues to destroy solid cancers.
Researchers have discovered a potential treatment for vestibular conditions such as dizziness in animal models.
The so-called 'longevity gene' has been included in animal models, in which it stopped atherosclerosis.
Researchers have used machine learning to discover that the two most widespread DNA structures cause genome mutations that lead to cancer.
Scientists have discovered a way to improve immune-based treatments by modulating T cells.
Researchers have generated images of CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing for the first time, enabling improvement of the technique.
Research from Oregon Health & Science University could lead to new therapies to heal nervous system disorders.
Using a novel technique, researchers have created new molecules effective at killing bacteria, providing new antibiotic drug targets.
New method for directed evolution could improve gene therapies and generic drug development.
Sartorius debuts their new product, the Intellicyt iQue3, at this year's CYTO® conference and exhibition.
Join the international [BC]2 conference and EMBO meeting at BASEL LIFE from 9–12 September: a unique opportunity for today’s scientists to get insights and share the latest discoveries, resources and approaches to make sense of genomic and health-related “big data” for molecular medicine – from precision oncology to infectious diseases.
A new study shows the treatment of psychosis can be targeted to a specific genetic mutation in patients with psychotic disorders.
A study has shown that deactivating an enzyme linked to ceramides caused obese mice to improve their metabolic health, indicating a drug target.
Researchers haved mapped the crystal structure of a protein to find out how a drug latches onto it.
New research has found a strain of the common cold that can attack cancer cells in the bladder resulting in cell death with no side effects.