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BioWorld - Wednesday, June 3, 2026
Home » Authors » Anette Breindl

Articles by Anette Breindl

Microbiome illustration

Bringing back butyrate is antigen-agnostic approach to food allergies

Aug. 24, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Treating mice with butyrate, a short-chain fatty acid that is normally produced by beneficial gut microbes, prevented anaphylactic shock in allergic mice when they were exposed to peanuts after treatment. It also reduced inflammation in animals with colitis.
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Microbiome illustration

Bringing back butyrate is antigen-agnostic approach to food allergies

Aug. 23, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Treating mice with butyrate, a short-chain fatty acid that is normally produced by beneficial gut microbes, prevented anaphylactic shock in allergic mice when they were exposed to peanuts after treatment. It also reduced inflammation in animals with colitis.
Read More
DNA and cancer cells
Newco news

Setting cancer cells on the road to ruin is Modifi’s goal

July 29, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Exploiting deficiencies in tumor cells’ inability to repair damage to their DNA has been one of the most successful endeavors of oncology research in recent memory. There are four approved PARP inhibitors to treat certain types of breast, ovarian, pancreatic and prostate cancers. Multiple other synthetic lethal combinations that might push repair-deficient tumors into cell death are being investigated. In the July 29, 2022, issue of Science, researchers at Yale University have described another approach to turning DNA repair defect against itself. Startup Modifi Biosciences Inc. is now on course to translate that work.
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Brain cancer illustration

Neuron-like cells are glioblastoma's evil mastermind

July 28, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Tumor heterogeneity is recognized as an important way in which tumors are able to grow, invade surrounding tissue, metastasize and develop resistance to therapies. But linking specific states to the overall biology of tumors has been a challenge.
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Microscope

Nonessential but critical, tyrosine plays key role in nutrient sensing

July 26, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Investigators at the Riken Institute have demonstrated that while tyrosine is a nonessential amino acid, meaning that it can be synthesized by the body and does not need to be taken up in the diet, it has an essential function as far as nutrient sensing is concerned.
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Senior author Kay Tye and co-first author Hao Li. Credit: Salk Institute
Thanks for the good memories

Neurotensin codes for positive valence in associative learning

July 20, 2022
By Anette Breindl
In a sense, memories are useless without being linked to feelings. Without knowing whether a memory is good or bad, there is no way to seek out good experiences, and avoid bad ones. Now, investigators at the Salk Institute have identified neurotensin as a critical molecule for the assignment of such emotional valence.
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Swiss army knife labeled with disease categories

Extending the human lifespan: Live long and prosper? Science says you can

July 18, 2022
By Anette Breindl and Richard Staines
To most people, trying to prevent aging seems like a dream – maybe a pipe dream, in fact. But a dream for sure. To aging researchers, it seems like common sense. And if animal studies are any indication, maybe not that hard, either. Part two of BioWorld’s multipart series on extending the human lifespan looks at the potential of anti-aging medicine.
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An adaptation of Gustav Klimt's "The Three Ages of Woman"

Extending the human lifespan: Preventing worse inequities

July 18, 2022
By Anette Breindl and Richard Staines
Aging is surprisingly dichotomous. Genetic studies suggest that in fruit flies and mice, the gene sets that affect male and female longevity are mostly distinct. And a lopsided amount of what’s known about aging comes from the study of – wait for it – males. Read part three of BioWorld’s multipart series on extending the human lifespan.
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Metformin

Extending the human lifespan: For preventing aging, some decades old drugs?

July 18, 2022
By Anette Breindl
The U.S. NIH’s National Institute on Aging’s Intervention Testing Program has been searching for ways to extend lifespan for more than two decades by now. And in its animal studies, it has been successful multiple times. There are half a dozen drugs, and a few lifestyle interventions, that reliably extend lifespan in one or both sexes by up to 30%. Read more in part four and five of BioWorld’s multipart series on extending the human lifespan.
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Extending the human lifespan

How the ITP works

July 18, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Remarkably, the U.S. NIH’s National Institute on Aging’s Intervention Testing Program (ITP) has achieved its success rate while keeping to the highest standards of scientific rigor. Any researcher can suggest drugs that the ITP might test. The program can only test a fraction of the suggestions in gets, though, so proposals go through a rigorous vetting process.
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