Nutrient programmes immune cells to battle infection and cancer
Research suggests immune and non-immune cells can be reprogrammed by changing how nutrients are used.
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Research suggests immune and non-immune cells can be reprogrammed by changing how nutrients are used.
New research reveals capillary cells and neurons work together to ensure memory formation and storage.
New study reveals how pneumonia cells become resistant to penicillin through evolutionary gateway.
Researchers find genetic explanation for increased risk of developing second cancers.
WEHI researchers have found that a genetic change of MLKL increases risk of uncontrolled inflammatory response
Researchers have found that targeting chimeras with click-release proteolysis activates specific molecules that target cancer cells without harming health cells.
A recent study sheds light on an unexpected discovery concerning macrophages, a vital type of white blood cell in the body's defence against infections and tumours.
Researchers at the University of Queensland have discovered a promising drug target capable of addressing drug resistance and preventing tumour regrowth in cancer patients.
Researchers discover the intricate cellular signalling cues that orchestrate the formation of brown adipocytes in mice.
A collaborative team has uncovered a method to extend the functionality of CAR-T cells.
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a widespread endocrine disorder affecting millions of women worldwide, profoundly impacting their hormonal equilibrium, fertility, and overall quality of life. This enigmatic condition, characterised by diverse symptoms and complex underlying causes, has long eluded effective treatment.
Researchers have successfully demonstrated the potential of using a combination of inhibitors to effectively curb tumour growth and stave off relapses in patients afflicted with specific cancers.
A study proposes that shorter telomeres at the tips of chromosomes in white blood cells might indicate an elevated risk of dementia.
Commercially available mass spectrometers offer a reliable means of detecting the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus.
Researchers at Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, led by Dr Tomoaki Murakami, have uncovered a previously undocumented disease, fibrinogen Aα-chain amyloidosis, highly prevalent in Japanese squirrels, shedding light on its parallels with the human condition. Their findings offer new insights into amyloidosis and its potential implications for medical research.