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BioWorld - Wednesday, March 4, 2026
Home » Authors » Sharon Kingman

Articles by Sharon Kingman

Study suggests T helper cells will be harnessed for immunotherapy

Dec. 31, 2014
By Sharon Kingman
LONDON – T helper cells, which help to coordinate the immune response, do recognize mutations found in cancer cells, researchers have found. The discovery suggests that it may one day be possible to use T helper cells in cancer immunotherapy, by stimulating them to recognize specific tumors.
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Molecule found in lung cancer cells could be new target

Dec. 24, 2014
By Sharon Kingman
LONDON – Scientists reported that they have found an ideal drug target that could lead to a treatment for lung cancer. The study, by an international team of researchers, identified a molecule that is found in lung cancer cells but not in normal lung tissue.
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Study points to daily injection for diabetes and obesity combined

Dec. 10, 2014
By Sharon Kingman
LONDON – "Superdrugs" – single peptides containing several hormonal activities – could be available to treat diabetes and obesity within a few years, scientists suggest. One of those composite molecules has already shown promising results in rodent models of diabetes and obesity and could provide a medical alternative to gastric bypass surgery, the researchers said.
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Gene therapy cures mice of cardiomyopathy

Dec. 5, 2014
By Sharon Kingman
LONDON – Gene therapy for babies born with a rare, but severe type of inherited heart disease could become a realistic option in the future, scientists suggest, following successful prevention of disease in a related mouse model
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Spaghetti junction controls molecular traffic to the nucleus

Nov. 26, 2014
By Sharon Kingman
LONDON – One of the latest techniques for understanding the structure of the pores that control what can enter and leave cell nuclei involves poking and feeling the molecules inside the pores using a very, very tiny spike of silicon.
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Influenza drug targets become crystal clear

Nov. 21, 2014
By Sharon Kingman
LONDON – The knowledge of the exact structure of the enzyme that the influenza virus uses to make new influenza viruses will give a huge boost to the search for drugs to treat that infection, scientists predict.
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SPHINX solves the riddle of how to block angiogenesis

Nov. 13, 2014
By Sharon Kingman
LONDON – New drugs to treat cancer, which work by stopping the formation of new blood vessels in the tumor, are in the pipeline and could enter clinical trials within a few years.
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Study reveals potential pathway for diabetes and obesity treatment

Nov. 5, 2014
By Sharon Kingman
LONDON – Damping down a type of low-grade inflammation that occurs in adipose tissue – particularly in those who are obese – could be a way to control type 2 diabetes and obesity in the future, scientists said.
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Huge spread of genes contributes to autism, study finds

Oct. 30, 2014
By Sharon Kingman
LONDON – The discovery of more than 30 genes containing new mutations that are highly likely to play a role in the development of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) will provide new insights into the causes of these conditions.
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New target could lead to drugs to stimulate bone formation

Oct. 22, 2014
By Sharon Kingman
LONDON – New drugs that will help boost the density of bone in conditions such as osteoporosis could be developed as a result of a new understanding of how bone cells interact with each other. Researchers working in Germany have established how the hormone calcitonin regulates bone remodeling via a receptor found on bone cells.
Read More
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