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BioWorld - Thursday, July 9, 2026
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Lung illustration

Lung microbiome affects brain immune cells

Feb. 25, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Antibiotic treatment that changed the lung microbiome affected the activity of microglia, the brain-specific version of macrophages, and could prevent the development of the multiple sclerosis model experimental autoimmune encephalitis in mice.
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Cardiovascular illustration

Novel target identified for long QT

Feb. 23, 2022
By Subhasree Nag
Timothy syndrome, a rare autosomal-dominant disorder, is characterized by presence of a heart arrhythmia (long QT syndrome), which causes the cardiac muscle to take longer than usual to recharge between beats and can result in sudden death. Now scientists at Columbia University have discovered that a common FDA-approved over-the counter cough suppressant, dextromethorphan, can shorten the prolonged QT intervals in both cellular and mouse models of TS.
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Microscopic visualization of a cancerous cell

EBV antibodies put to good use through retargeting

Feb. 22, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Researchers at Inserm have developed a method to direct pre-existing antibodies toward new targets. Their bimodular fusion proteins could be a broadly useful method for expanding access to antibody therapy. In a study that appeared in the Feb. 11, 2022, issue of Science Advances, the teams showed that antibodies to Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), which are present in 95% of the global population, could be redirected to a target cell of their choosing by fusing an EBV antigen to a cellular targeting ligand.
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Neurology illustration

Engineered Wnt ligands repair BBB in neuro disorders

Feb. 22, 2022
By John Fox
An international study led by scientists at the Free University of Brussels in Belgium has shown that Wnt ligand signaling specificity is adjustable and may represent a means of treating CNS disorders by normalizing blood-brain barrier (BBB) function.
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Rendering of splint on trachea

Georgia Tech 3D-printed splint to sub for missing windpipe in newborns

Feb. 18, 2022
By David Godkin
Engineers at Atlanta-based Georgia Tech’s Center for 3D Medical Fabrication have developed a 3D-printed tracheal splint as an airway for children born with a rare condition known as tracheal agenesis or the absence of a trachea or windpipe.
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Microscopic visualization of a cancerous cell

EBV antibodies put to good use through retargeting

Feb. 18, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Researchers at Inserm have developed a method to direct pre-existing antibodies toward new targets. Their bimodular fusion proteins could be a broadly useful method for expanding access to antibody therapy. In a study that appeared in the Feb. 11, 2022, issue of Science Advances, the teams showed that antibodies to Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), which are present in 95% of the global population, could be redirected to a target cell of their choosing by fusing an EBV antigen to a cellular targeting ligand.
Read More
HIV-infected T cells

CROI 2022: Predicting the future to get ahead of viruses

Feb. 17, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Broadly neutralizing antibodies are one of the most powerful weapons against HIV. And like everything that is effective in the fight against HIV, they are hard to come by.
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Global vaccine.png
CROI 2022

Still no HIV vaccine, but optimism fueled by ‘amazing’ science, ‘astounding’ technology

Feb. 16, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Barely more than two years into the COVID-19 pandemic, there are five approved vaccines against SARS-CoV-2 available in the U.S. Forty years into the HIV pandemic, there are none. That contrast was repeatedly made by speakers at the 2022 Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI).
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Ebola virus

Persistent Ebolavirus in brain seeds relapses

Feb. 16, 2022
By W. Todd Penberthy
In the Feb. 9, 2022, issue of Science Translational Medicine, investigators reported the anatomical location in which the Ebola virus was hiding and persisting in nonhuman primates had otherwise appeared to have been cured by monoclonal therapy prior to the relapse.
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HIV-infected cell

CROI 2022: HIV remission – with transplant, without GVHD – brings hope and insights

Feb. 15, 2022
By Anette Breindl
At the 2022 Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI), investigators reported on a fourth patient who has achieved HIV remission after a stem cell transplant. The patient is the first woman and the first mixed-race person to achieve HIV remission through a transplant procedure. In 2017, she was transplanted with cord blood stem cells lacking a functional CCR5 receptor, which prevents HIV from entering cells.
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