ÌìÃÀ´«Ã½

Curated News: Cell (journal)

Filters close
Go to Advanced Search
Newswise: Delicate Balancing Act Determines How Many Genome Gateways Form in Cells
Released: 31-Mar-2025 11:00 AM EDT
Delicate Balancing Act Determines How Many Genome Gateways Form in Cells
Sanford Burnham Prebys

As warehouses go, nuclei are more like libraries than bank vaults. Too many cellular components need access to the genome to lock it down like Fort Knox. Instead, large groupings of more than 1,000 individual protein molecules called nuclear pore complexes (NPCs) pepper the dividing membrane, serving as gateways for materials and messages entering and exiting the nucleus.

Released: 27-Mar-2025 9:10 AM EDT
Personalized App Reduces Cancer-Related Fatigue
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

U-M researchers, in collaboration with Arcascope, have developed and tested a personalized app that tracks a user’s circadian rhythm and makes behavioral recommendations to reduce daily fatigue.

Newswise: Why Brain Metastases of Breast Cancer Resist a Promising Candidate Therapy
Released: 24-Mar-2025 6:10 PM EDT
Why Brain Metastases of Breast Cancer Resist a Promising Candidate Therapy
Ludwig Cancer Research

A Ludwig Cancer Research study has identified a key barrier to the efficacy of a promising combination of radiotherapy and immunotherapy for the treatment of brain metastases arising from breast cancer—and in doing so uncovered approaches to overcoming that resistance.

Newswise: Study Identifies Gut Sensor That Propels Intestines To Move
Released: 24-Mar-2025 11:00 AM EDT
Study Identifies Gut Sensor That Propels Intestines To Move
Harvard Medical School

Research in mice identifies protein responsible for regulating gut movement in response to pressure, exercise, and inflammation. The findings can inform precision-targeted treatments for intestinal inflammation and disorders of gut motility. The results add to a growing body of research showing the nervous and immune systems interact in various organs, including the brain, lungs, and skin.

Newswise: New Study Sheds Light on How Bacteria ‘Vaccinate’ Themselves with Genetic Material from Dormant Viruses
Released: 21-Mar-2025 5:45 PM EDT
New Study Sheds Light on How Bacteria ‘Vaccinate’ Themselves with Genetic Material from Dormant Viruses
Johns Hopkins Medicine

Johns Hopkins Medicine scientists say they have shed new light on how bacteria protect themselves from certain phage invaders — by seizing genetic material from weakened, dormant phages and using it to “vaccinate†themselves to elicit an immune response.

Newswise: Scientists Demonstrate Pre-clinical Proof of Concept for Next-Gen DNA Delivery Technology
Released: 21-Mar-2025 11:05 AM EDT
Scientists Demonstrate Pre-clinical Proof of Concept for Next-Gen DNA Delivery Technology
Wistar Institute

Wistar Institute scientists and collaborators describe a next-generation vaccination technology that combines plasmid DNA with a lipid nanoparticle delivery system.

Newswise: Boosting Brain’s Waste Removal System Improves Memory in Old Mice
Released: 21-Mar-2025 11:00 AM EDT
Boosting Brain’s Waste Removal System Improves Memory in Old Mice
Washington University in St. Louis

Aging compromises the lymphatic vessels surrounding the brain, disabling waste drainage from the brain and impacting cognitive function. Researchers at WashU Medicine boosted lymphatic vessel integrity in old mice and found improvements in their memory compared with old mice without rejuvenated lymphatic vessels.

Newswise: New Drug Therapy Combination Shows Promise for Advanced Melanoma Patients
Released: 21-Mar-2025 10:25 AM EDT
New Drug Therapy Combination Shows Promise for Advanced Melanoma Patients
Huntsman Cancer Institute at the University of Utah

A novel oral combination drug therapy evaluated at Huntsman Cancer Institute could treat and prevent melanoma spreading to the brain. Brain metastasis is the main cause of death from melanoma.

Newswise: Researchers Find Missing Link in Autoimmune Disorder
Released: 18-Mar-2025 8:55 PM EDT
Researchers Find Missing Link in Autoimmune Disorder
Washington University in St. Louis

Scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania have identified a key component to launching immune activity – and overactivity. The researchers identified a protein in cells that spurs the release of infection-fighting molecules. The protein, whose role in the immune system had not previously been suspected, provides a potential target for therapies that could prevent overreactive immune responses that are at the root of several debilitating illnesses.

Newswise: A New Way to Predict Cancer’s Spread? Scientists Look at ‘Stickiness’ of Tumor Cells
Released: 5-Mar-2025 11:00 AM EST
A New Way to Predict Cancer’s Spread? Scientists Look at ‘Stickiness’ of Tumor Cells
University of California San Diego

By assessing how “sticky†tumor cells are, UC San Diego researchers have found a potential way to predict whether a patient’s early-stage breast cancer is likely to spread. The discovery could help doctors identify high-risk patients and tailor their treatments accordingly.

Released: 4-Mar-2025 4:40 PM EST
New HIV Vaccine Candidate Discovered with Help From Argonne’s Advanced Photon Source
Argonne National Laboratory

Protein crystallization at the SER-CAT beamline at Argonne’s Advanced Photon Source proved key to the discovery of a new HIV vaccine candidate.

Released: 27-Feb-2025 7:10 PM EST
New X-Ray Technology Captures Proteins in Motion
University of Chicago Medical Center

Researchers at UChicago, Argonne, and Harvard perfected a new technique for creating experimental movies of proteins in action.

Newswise: New Technique Reveals How the Same Mutations Give Rise to Very Different Types of Leukaemia
Released: 25-Feb-2025 6:20 PM EST
New Technique Reveals How the Same Mutations Give Rise to Very Different Types of Leukaemia
Fundació Institut de Recerca Biomèdica (IRB BARCELONA)

• A study from IRB Barcelona, funded by Fundación CRIS contra el cáncer demonstrates that the “previous state†of blood stem cells plays a decisive role in the subtype of leukaemia that develops. • The new technique, called STRACK, allows monitoring of the evolution of each cell before and after acquiring oncogenic mutations.

Newswise: Research Suggests Common Viral Infection Worsens Deadly Condition Among Premature Babies
Released: 24-Feb-2025 7:00 PM EST
Research Suggests Common Viral Infection Worsens Deadly Condition Among Premature Babies
Johns Hopkins Medicine

Johns Hopkins researchers say they found that infection with a common virus that can be transmitted from mother to fetus before birth significantly worsens an often-fatal complication of premature birth called necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) in experiments with mice.

Newswise: Mystery Solved: New Study Reveals How DNA Repair Genes Play a Major Role in Huntington's Disease
Released: 11-Feb-2025 11:00 AM EST
Mystery Solved: New Study Reveals How DNA Repair Genes Play a Major Role in Huntington's Disease
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Health Sciences

A new UCLA Health study has discovered in mouse models that genes associated with repairing mismatched DNA are critical in eliciting damages to neurons that are most vulnerable in Huntington's disease and triggering downstream pathologies and motor impairment, shedding light on disease mechanisms and potential new ways to develop therapies.

Newswise: Research Pinpoints Weakness in Lung Cancer’s Defenses
Released: 10-Feb-2025 10:00 PM EST
Research Pinpoints Weakness in Lung Cancer’s Defenses
Harvard Medical School

Scientists uncover an enzyme that boosts cancer cell metabolism to fuel growth

Newswise: Eight Psychiatric Disorders Share the Same Genetic Causes, Study Says
Released: 23-Jan-2025 8:20 PM EST
Eight Psychiatric Disorders Share the Same Genetic Causes, Study Says
University of North Carolina Health Care System

Building off previous groundbreaking research, a new study identifies genetic variants that have significant impacts on brain development and are shared across eight different psychiatric disorders.

Newswise: YNews-circuits-worm-C-elegans.jpg?h=fcf25457&itok=OUuqYvtU
Released: 16-Jan-2025 4:40 PM EST
How Electrical Synapses Fine-Tune Sensory Information for Better Decisions
Yale School of Medicine

Scientists have discovered a configuration of electrical synapses that “filter†sensory information to guide perception and behavior in animals.

   


close
2.30285