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BioWorld - Friday, March 13, 2026
Home » Topics » Science, BioWorld Science

Science, BioWorld Science
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Abstract illustration of pig and human with medical motifs
Nephrology

‘Encyclopedia’ of xenotransplantation reveals drivers of immune rejection

Nov. 17, 2025
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
By transplanting a pig kidney into a brain-dead person, researchers have been able to conduct the first long-term study of the physiological processes occurring in both the transplant recipient and the pig organ for 61 days. The findings were published in the Nov. 14, 2025, issue of Nature in two papers – one focusing on physiological and immunological measurements, the other on multiomics.
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Man pulling back clouds for sunshine
Neurology/psychiatric

Adenosine surge is common thread in ketamine and ECT response

Nov. 14, 2025
By Coia Dulsat
No Comments
Researchers from the Chinese Institute for Brain Research, the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, and their collaborators have identified adenosine as the driving force behind the rapid, fast-acting antidepressant effects of ketamine and electroconvulsive therapy (ECT). “Our journey into this area of research began over a decade ago, around 2013, when the clinical world was buzzing with excitement about ketamine's remarkably rapid antidepressant effects,” Minmin Luo, co-senior author of the study, told BioWorld.
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Microbiome illustration
Dental

‘Most complete’ map of oral microbiome enables links to systemic disease

Nov. 13, 2025
By Marian (YoonJee) Chu
No Comments
South Korean researchers led by Lee In-suk of Yonsei University have reported the most complete oral microbiome catalog to date, with more than 72,000 genomes. Detailed in Cell Host & Microbe on Nov. 12, 2025, the database is expected to serve as a universal platform for academia and enable “precision microbiome medicine” for the industry, Lee told BioWorld.
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Lab mouse and test tubes
Drug design, drug delivery & technologies

UK launches strategy to replace animals in research as scientists voice concern

Nov. 12, 2025
By Nuala Moran
No Comments
The U.K. government has published a road map for phasing out animal testing in life sciences research and announced £75 million (US$98.6 million) for work to develop nonanimal models, leaving scientists concerned because they say, in many cases, there can never be meaningful alternatives to using live animals.
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Lab mouse and test tubes
Drug design, drug delivery & technologies

UK launches strategy to replace animals in research as scientists voice concern

Nov. 11, 2025
By Nuala Moran
No Comments
The U.K. government has published a road map for phasing out animal testing in life sciences research and announced £75 million (US$98.6 million) for work to develop nonanimal models, leaving scientists concerned because they say, in many cases, there can never be meaningful alternatives to using live animals.
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Microglia and β-amyloid-plaques
Neurology/psychiatric

Microglia acting like T cells mitigate Alzheimer’s progression

Nov. 10, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
In Alzheimer’s disease, microglia act as a double-edged sword. They can either protect the brain or worsen the damage, depending on their activation state. Inflammatory activation harms healthy neurons. However, a study reveals that a special type of microglia expressing specific receptors and behaving like T cells may help mitigate this neurodegenerative condition.
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Cancer

Ulipristal reprograms breast tissue, cutting cancer-prone cells

Nov. 7, 2025
By Coia Dulsat
No Comments
Blocking progesterone receptor (PR) activity has long been viewed as a possible approach to breast cancer prevention. Historically, most supporting evidence came from animal models, epidemiological studies or mechanistic pathway analyses. Now, a team at the University of Manchester has uncovered direct mechanistic and clinical evidence that PR antagonists can reprogram the breast tissue microenvironment, suggesting a novel avenue for reducing breast cancer risk in women.
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Photo of a red fox head in the shadows with a black background,
Immuno-oncology

Enara validates first dark antigen cancer target, unveils bispecific T-cell engager

Nov. 7, 2025
By Nuala Moran
No Comments
Enara Bio Ltd. is staking a claim to having validated the first in a new class of tumor antigens derived from unannotated regions of the dark genome, describing its findings in talks and posters being presented at the Society of Immunotherapy in Cancer (SITC) meeting in National Harbor, Md., Nov. 5-9, 2025.
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Cancer

First mover in MYC condensate therapy showcased at AACR-NCI-EORTC

Oct. 31, 2025
By Coia Dulsat
No Comments
At the AACR-NCI-ORTC conference, researchers from Dewpoint Therapeutics Inc. presented advances in targeting MYC condensates, revealing a potential breakthrough strategy for treating cancers driven by MYC – a well-established oncogenic driver that is frequently overexpressed or amplified across a range of human cancers.
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Bowhead whales swimming in the Arctic ice fields
Aging

Better DNA repair helps bowhead whales live longer, cancer free

Oct. 31, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
Bowhead whales (Balaena mysticetus) live year-round in the icy or near-icy waters of the Arctic and sub-Arctic. Although they migrate with the seasonal cycles of ice formation and melting, they never reach the warmer waters visited by other large marine mammals. Their adaptation to low temperatures may have also enabled them to live longer and avoid cancer, a disease closely linked to aging.
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