Blocking PAF receptor could offer new liver cirrhosis treatment
Spanish researchers have discovered a key inflammatory mechanism that could lead to new innovative treatments to reduce liver damage and improve vascular function in cirrhosis.
List view / Grid view
Spanish researchers have discovered a key inflammatory mechanism that could lead to new innovative treatments to reduce liver damage and improve vascular function in cirrhosis.
Find out how a three-dimensional view of the genome is giving scientists a clearer picture of disease biology and revealing new opportunities for targeted therapies.
Scientists have discovered that the drug Rhosin can rejuvenate ageing blood stem cells by inhibiting a key protein linked to cellular decline, providing a potential new strategy to combat age-related diseases.
For the first time, researchers have demonstrated that flipping an epigenetic ‘switch’ in memory cells can directly control whether a memory is expressed or silenced, offering new insights into how memories are stored and potentially altered.
Scientists have discovered a rare type of brain cell that appears to drive the chronic inflammation seen in progressive multiple sclerosis – which could potentially lead to new disease-modifying therapies.
A new study has revealed that the enzyme EZH2 triggers abnormal cell division that fuels metastasis, and blocking this enzyme with existing drugs could restore normal cell behaviour to stop cancer from spreading.
Researchers in China have discovered how glioblastoma adapts to low-oxygen conditions – revealing a new treatment strategy that combines an orphan drug with standard chemotherapy to overcome resistance.
Researchers have discovered that Alzheimer’s disease is driven by a deeper loss of gene regulation in brain cells – offering potential new targets for future therapies.
Researchers have identified idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) as a powerful model for exploring treatments that target the biology of ageing.
Researchers at UNSW Sydney have unveiled a next-generation CRISPR tool that could lead to safer treatments for genetic disorders, including Sickle Cell.
Researchers have discovered how circular extra-chromosomal DNA drives relapse in childhood cancers and found a way to target dormant “zombie” tumour cells – which could allow for the development of more durable treatments.
Scientists at Virginia Tech’s Fralin Biomedical Research Institute have identified a promising drug target – PRMT5 – that could make treatment-resistant lung, brain and pancreatic cancers more vulnerable to therapy.
QTX153, a novel HDAC6 inhibitor, has shown significant symptom reversal in preclinical models of Rett syndrome. This represents progress toward a therapy for a condition with no approved options.
Japanese researchers have identified the epigenetic enzyme SETD1B as a key driver of aggressive acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) – which could lead to new treatment strategies targeting the cancer’s underlying biology in the future.
Researchers have developed a novel gene therapy approach that reactivates dormant genes by repositioning them closer to genetic switches called enhancers - showing promise for treating blood disorders like sickle cell disease.