Keeping you up to date on recent developments in cardiology, including: Age influences sex-related outcomes following a heart attack; Fried food intake fingered in upped risk of heart disease, stroke; Genetic risk factor for stroke revealed.
The Human Skin Cell Atlas, comprising transcriptomes of 528,253 single cells, shows that cellular processes involved in skin development in embryos are reactivated in inflammatory skin diseases. In addition to suggesting potential new drug targets for atopic dermatitis and psoriasis, the transcriptomes provide a new route to understanding other inflammatory diseases.
Keeping you up to date on recent developments in neurology, including: Personalized neuromodulation technique developed for obsessive-compulsive behavior; Improving pain research with new sensory neuron model; Tau end run prevents memory deficits, but not inflammation; Presenilin mutations affect neuronal stem cells.
Aging is not just wear and tear. It is an active process that is driven, at least in part, by chronic inflammation that is the result of immune cell dysfunction. Now, investigators at Stanford University have identified the metabolic switch underlying immune cell switch from function to dysfunction.
Keeping you up to date on recent developments in diagnostics, including: Increasing COVID-19 detection through secondary distribution of self-tests; COVID-19 and breath analysis; Saving lives from colorectal cancer; New classification scheme for glioblastomas.
In what is claimed as the first co-authored research between regulatory scientists at the U.S. FDA and a commercial manufacturer of organ-on-a-chip devices, CN Bio's Physiomimix system is shown to perform better than the current standard in vitro liver toxicity tests.
BioWorld looks at translational medicine, including: Tau end run prevents memory deficits, but not inflammation; SCLC subtypes have specific vulnerabilities; Turning tsetse fly meal to poison for sleeping sickness control.
A genome-wide look at variants in RNA-binding proteins has revealed that such variants were disproportionately linked to the risk of multiple psychiatric disorders.
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