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BioWorld - Thursday, January 29, 2026
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Lungs

Study digs into links between age, sex, hormones and asthma

Jan. 28, 2026
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
The prevalence of asthma differs between men and women, and furthermore, the difference changes over the lifespan. “Asthma is more common in boys than girls, but more common in women than men,” Clare Lloyd told BioWorld. Females are particularly susceptible to asthma during developmental periods of hormonal changes, also known as puberty, pregnancy and menopause.
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Cancer cells.

Targetable ‘high-plasticity cell state’ important for cancer progression, drug resistance

Jan. 27, 2026
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
Cancer cells expand through mutations – but not just through mutations. They also change their behavior in the absence of underlying genetic alterations. Such plasticity helps the cells both adapt to the cellular stress fueled by out-of-control growth and resist targeted and chemotherapies alike. Investigators from Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and Huazhong Agricultural University have gained new insights into the underlying mechanisms of plasticity.
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Cancer cells.

Targetable ‘high-plasticity cell state’ important for cancer progression, drug resistance

Jan. 23, 2026
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
Cancer cells expand through mutations – but not just through mutations. They also change their behavior in the absence of underlying genetic alterations. Such plasticity helps the cells both adapt to the cellular stress fueled by out-of-control growth and resist targeted and chemotherapies alike. Investigators from Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and Huazhong Agricultural University have gained new insights into the underlying mechanisms of plasticity.
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Illustration of cancer inside colon
Cancer

Study uncovers pathogenic variants of Lynch syndrome

Jan. 21, 2026
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
A new method, based on gene editing with oligonucleotides and functional analyses, identifies which variants of DNA repair genes associated with Lynch syndrome are truly harmful and which are not. Scientists at The Netherlands Cancer Institute have developed this technique and classified these gene variants in both coding and noncoding regions, distinguishing those that are pathogenic from those that are benign.
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Photo of Stichodactyla helianthus anemone underwater

Sea anemone venom acts as a senolytic tool against cancer

Jan. 20, 2026
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
The sea anemone Stichodactyla helianthus, which carpets the Caribbean seafloor, may hold the key to eliminating the senescent cells that survive cancer therapy. A collaboration led by Spanish scientists across several international research centers has discovered a new type of toxin that selectively eliminates senescent cancer cells.
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Sinus anatomy with virus cells
Respiratory

The nose could be the key to common-cold immunity

Jan. 20, 2026
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
The range of effects caused by rhinoviruses – the pathogens responsible for the common cold – motivated scientists at Yale University to study the human nasal epithelium and uncover a previously undescribed defense mechanism. The interferon-mediated protective response in these cells can limit infection, whereas a maladaptive response tends to worsen it. Based on these findings, the researchers have identified potential therapeutic targets to reduce inflammation associated with rhinovirus infection.
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Tylenol Extra Strength bottle and white caplets

New review finds no evidence Tylenol in pregnancy raises autism risk

Jan. 16, 2026
By Nuala Moran
No Comments
A new systematic review and meta-analysis of studies looking at a possible association between Tylenol (acetaminophen) use in pregnancy and neurodevelopmental disorders in children concludes there is no evidence of any meaningful risk. The study was carried out by researchers in the U.K., Italy, Sweden and Norway, in response to U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert Kennedy saying last September that there is a link. Unless medically necessary, it is “irresponsible” to take Tylenol during pregnancy, Kennedy said.
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3D illustration of cluster of fat cells
Endocrine/metabolic

Fat tissue subtyping gives functional insights

Jan. 16, 2026
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
Once it was considered to be more or less a passive energy-storing device that could double as a cushion. But increasingly, fat is conceptualized as an endocrine organ as much as a tissue type. Now, separate research groups have reported new insights into the functional roles of different fats based on their anatomical location and functional characteristics.
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Multiple sclerosis-damaged myelin
Neurology/psychiatric

New insights bring clarity to multiple sclerosis’ EBV connection

Jan. 15, 2026
By Coia Dulsat
No Comments
For decades, scientists have searched for a mechanistic link between viral infection and multiple sclerosis (MS). Insights from three studies recently published in Cell bring that connection into sharper focus. By tracing how the immune system responds to Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) – and how those responses can misfire against the brain – researchers are beginning to uncover a compelling biological explanation for MS.
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Photo of Stichodactyla helianthus anemone underwater

Sea anemone venom acts as a senolytic tool against cancer

Jan. 14, 2026
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
The sea anemone Stichodactyla helianthus, which carpets the Caribbean seafloor, may hold the key to eliminating the senescent cells that survive cancer therapy. A collaboration led by Spanish scientists across several international research centers has discovered a new type of toxin that selectively eliminates senescent cancer cells.
Read More
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