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BioWorld - Thursday, July 16, 2026
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Cross section of brain

Deep brain stimulation of central thalamus restores consciousness in primate models

April 22, 2022
By Bernard Banga
A research team led by neuroscientists and neurosurgeons from Paris-Saclay University have recently managed to demonstrate that electrical stimulation of the thalamus can restore consciousness when this has been impaired.
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Brain and neural networks

Post viral infection, resting T-cell subtypes cooperate to drive neuroinflammation

April 22, 2022
By Subhasree Nag

Researchers led by Doron Merkler from the University of Geneva have shown how post local infection, a fraction of resting CD8+ tissue resident memory cells cross-reacted with antigens of the CNS to become subsequently activated and drive immunopathological responses in the CNS.


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Stroke illustration: brain, artery, neurons

Astrocyte-produced enzyme affects neuronal activity, stroke outcomes

April 21, 2022
By Anette Breindl
By altering the balance between neuronal excitation and inhibition, researchers have reduced cell death and improved outcomes in animal models of stroke.
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CAR T cell attacking cancer cells

Testing viruses, vaccines, to increase solid tumor CAR T persistence

April 20, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Solid tumors have been a tougher nut to crack for CAR T cells than B-cell cancers, for two main reasons. Solid tumors have an inhibitors microenvironment that has made it difficult to get durable responses. And identifying antigens as specific as the B-cell markers CD19 and CD22 has been challenging, leading to problems with on-target, off-tumor toxicity.
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Vega system

Vega 3-mouse ultrasound scan may accelerate preclinical drug development studies

April 19, 2022
By David Godkin
Perkinelmer Inc. said the Vega is a first-of-its-kind preclinical ultrasound system that will accelerate preclinical research and drug development studies of cancer, cardiovascular, liver, kidney and other diseases. The imaging platform combines hands-free automation with high-throughput capability, which the company said is a major advance over manual ultrasound scanning across the bodies of individual lab mice.
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Tape measure, apple on scale

Microbe-sensing mechanism via neuronal Nod2 regulates appetite and metabolism

April 19, 2022
By Nuala Moran
Microbiota are recognized as key regulators of the gut-brain axis, but whether brain neurons can directly sense bacterial components, and conversely, if bacteria are involved in modulating physiological processes via the brain, has not been demonstrated. Researchers at the Institute Pasteur in Paris have now shown that muropeptides directly inhibit the activity of neurons in the hypothalamus to regulate appetite, nesting behavior and body temperature in mice.
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Gloved hand puts samples in portable testing device

Hong Kong researchers develop portable COVID-19 testing device

April 18, 2022
By Zhang Mengying
An interdisciplinary research team from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University has developed a portable testing device that can detect the COVID-19 virus within 40 minutes.
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3D head brain cancer

AACR 2022: Understanding cancer’s brain is new microenvironment frontier

April 14, 2022
By Anette Breindl
The tumor microenvironment is critical for the ability of cancers to survive and grow, and some aspects of the microenvironment are studied, and targeted, accordingly. Tumor immunology is one of the most active areas of cancer research and has become a pillar of treatment. Others, not so much. “The nervous system is the last component of the microenvironment that people have left completely unrecognized,” Humsa Venkatesh told BioWorld. Even in brain tumors and metastases, where the presence of neurons is glaringly obvious, there has been little attention to how the two interact until recently.
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Digital cancer cells illustration

AACR 2022: Viruses, vaccines, ventricular delivery help solid tumor CAR Ts

April 13, 2022
By Anette Breindl
“We’re still a far cry from reproducible, durable benefits” with CAR T cells targeting solid tumors, Crystal Mackall told the audience at the 2022 annual meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR). But “we’re beginning to see some signals.” Mackall is the founding director of the Stanford Center for Cancer Cell Therapy.
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Lab research with pipette, microsope

New approach enables systematic search for elusive allosteric binding sites on proteins

April 12, 2022
By Nuala Moran
A new technique developed by scientists in Spain enables the systematic search for elusive allosteric binding sites on proteins.
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