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BioWorld - Sunday, February 15, 2026
Home » Topics » Science, Medical technology

Science, Medical technology
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Cancer cells under magnifying glass
Cancer

Insights into extracellular matrix are metastasis map

Feb. 24, 2025
By Nuala Moran
New research has uncovered a complex interplay between extracellular matrix (ECM) structure and the transcriptional responses of cancer cells, showing how they alter their gene expression to ‘escape’ from ECM.
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Lung cancer illustration
Cancer

GUK1 is metabolic gate in ALK-driven lung cancer

Feb. 21, 2025
By Xavier Bofill Bruna
Using ALK+ lung cancer patient-derived cell lines, researchers have performed phosphoproteomic screening and identified guanylate kinase 1 (GUK1) as a TKI sensitive metabolic molecule in ALK-driven lung cancer.
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US flag with microscope

Trump administration an existential threat to science, warns AAAS chief

Feb. 19, 2025
By Nuala Moran
The scientific establishment has launched a fight back against the Trump administration and the slew of executive orders that threaten to dismantle research funding, with a warning that the next month could be critical for the future of U.S. science.
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Immune cells (red) migrate to the pancreas and stimulate glucagon-producing cells (orange)
Endocrine/metabolic

Neurons send immune cells to the pancreas to regulate glucose

Jan. 30, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
The liver and pancreas are the main actors in glucose metabolism, but not the only ones. Muscles, adipose tissue and the brain play different roles. However, the prize for the best new actor in glucagon production goes to the innate lymphoid cells (ILCs), which, according to a study published in Science, respond to intestine neuron signals traveling to the pancreas to control glucose.
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Petri dishes
Infection

New drugs with the same old resistance tricks?

Jan. 16, 2025
By Coia Dulsat
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), multidrug-resistant pathogens caused over 1.27 million deaths worldwide in 2020. And figures are rising, with projections pointing to antimicrobial resistance surpassing cancer as the leading cause of death by 2050. Now, researchers at the HUN-REN Biological Research Center have unveiled the role of pre-existing genetic variabilities and specific cross-resistance patterns among several antibiotics designed to combat gram-positive bacteria.
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Tanycytes illuminated and color coded according to their depth in the hypothalamus brain of a mouse
Aging

Map is first step toward healthy brains into old age

Jan. 14, 2025
By Anette Breindl
2024 saw the completion of several cellular-resolution brain maps, including the entire fly brain and a comprehensive connections map of a cubic centimeter of human brain. 2025 began with the addition of another important map. In the Jan. 1, 2025, issue of Nature, researchers from the Allen Institute presented a map of areas and cell types where aging most affected the mouse brain.
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Tanycytes illuminated and color coded according to their depth in the hypothalamus brain of a mouse
Aging

Map is first step toward healthy brains into old age

Jan. 9, 2025
By Anette Breindl
2024 saw the completion of several cellular-resolution brain maps, including the entire fly brain and a comprehensive connections map of a cubic centimeter of human brain. 2025 began with the addition of another important map. In the Jan. 1, 2025, issue of Nature, researchers from the Allen Institute presented a map of areas and cell types where aging most affected the mouse brain.
Read More
Human cell illustration
Endocrine/metabolic

Cell mapping yields clues to metabolic health in obese individuals

Dec. 18, 2024
By Anette Breindl
Researchers at the University of Leipzig and ETH Zurich have used single-cell sequencing to identify differences between fat tissue of obese individuals who are metabolically unhealthy, and those who were in good metabolic health. The findings, which were published online Dec. 17, 2024, in Cell Metabolism, identify measurements that can be used to decouple obesity from metabolic disease.
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Illustration of receptor binding site of the A/Texas/37/2024 hemagglutinin Leu226 mutant
Infection

A single mutation in H5N1 is all that’s needed for easier transmissibility

Dec. 9, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
Although it does not generally infect humans, a single mutation of the H5N1 virus in the highly pathogenic avian and bovine clade 2.3.4.4b could overcome this barrier and possibly trigger a pandemic. Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have warned of this possibility after studying the three-dimensional structure of the viral hemagglutinin and seeing how a change in one amino acid would make it more suitable for the human cell receptor. The researchers stress the need to monitor new mutations of this virus in order to act quickly in case the global jump to our species occurs.
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Brain maze
Biomarkers

Biomarker could aid in psychosis diagnosis

Dec. 2, 2024
By Anette Breindl
Researchers at the University of Rochester have described a neuroimaging-based biomarker that could identify individuals with early psychosis, and improved their identification when it was added to a standard neurocognitive diagnostic test. In a group of roughly 160 participants in the Human Connectome Early Psychosis Project, individuals who were in the early stages of psychosis had stronger connections from the thalamus (a midbrain sensory processing area) to the cortex, but weaker connections between different cortical areas, than controls.
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