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BioWorld - Thursday, December 25, 2025
Home » Authors » Mar de Miguel

Articles by Mar de Miguel

Immune cells (red) migrate to the pancreas and stimulate glucagon-producing cells (orange)
Endocrine/metabolic

Neurons send immune cells to the pancreas to regulate glucose

Jan. 27, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
The liver and pancreas are the main actors in glucose metabolism, but not the only ones. Muscles, adipose tissue and the brain play different roles. However, the prize for the best new actor in glucagon production goes to the innate lymphoid cells (ILCs), which, according to a study published in Science, respond to intestine neuron signals traveling to the pancreas to control glucose.
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Illustration of cobra in front of protein structures

An antidote to cobra venom designed with AI

Jan. 22, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
Following Nobel Prize-winning chemist David Baker’s recipe for cooking an antidote to cobra venom using artificial intelligence (AI) could be faster and more effective than currently available methods. The ingredients and steps can be found in a new study published by the University of Washington scientist in collaboration with the Technical University of Denmark. They are ready for the next steps in preclinical trials.
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Blue and pink illustration of a see-through human head showing brain and glowing endocrine glands and flowing energy lines
Endocrine/metabolic

Study links muscle hormone to reproductive function

Jan. 22, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
A paracrine hormone of skeletal muscle acts as an endocrine signal for the synthesis of a sex hormone. Scientists at McGill University have observed in mice how myostatin, which inhibits the development of muscle mass to control its growth, also stimulated the production of the pituitary follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), modulating ovarian function. The hypothalamus-pituitary-gonadal axis could include an additional element through a yet unknown role in muscles.
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Illustration of cobra in front of protein structures
Substance use & poisoning

An antidote to cobra venom designed with AI

Jan. 21, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
Following Nobel Prize-winning chemist David Baker’s recipe for cooking an antidote to cobra venom using artificial intelligence (AI) could be faster and more effective than currently available methods. The ingredients and steps can be found in a new study published by the University of Washington (UW) scientist in collaboration with the Technical University of Denmark. They are ready for the next steps in preclinical trials.
Read More
Histological staining of the caudate nucleus from a person with Huntington’s disease.
Neurology/psychiatric

Huntington’s neurodegeneration starts at 150 repeat expansions

Jan. 17, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
Having 35 copies of the CAG triplet in the gene that causes Huntington’s disease is not a problem. Inheriting 40 could be a sign that goes unnoticed for decades, until reaching 80. From there, the process accelerates and neural death occurs when reaching 150 repeats. Huntington’s disease neurodegeneration is not determined by what, but by how much, according to a study conducted at the Broad Institute.
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Scanning electron micrograph of M. tuberculosis
Respiratory

In monkeys, enhanced TB vaccine dissolves after inducing protection

Jan. 14, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
An experimental tuberculosis (TB) vaccine with a dual mission – self-destruction after inducing immunity – improved the design of the Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) immunotherapy, a vaccine also used against cancer. Scientists at the University of Pittsburgh engineered this strain with a double break, which is effective and safer after an intravenous administration, according to their results in nonhuman primates and mice.
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Ultrasound photo and pregnancy test on mantle with Christmas garland

Scientists deliver the latest advances in pregnancy health

Jan. 3, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
Around the end of every year, the media reports on pregnancy and women who give birth on the last and first days of the new year. They tell their stories, the names of their babies and the cities where they were born. While 2024 was coming to an end, gynecologists and other researchers finalized their publications to improve the health of women and their babies. The formation of the placenta or the study of preeclampsia are some of the first and last stories that greet and say goodbye to 2024. Those of 2025 will be born soon.
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Cancer cells under magnifying glass

Progress in cancer research, even the toughest types

Jan. 2, 2025
By Mar de Miguel and Anette Breindl
Among the most profound results presented at the 2024 European Society for Medical Oncology Congress were the 10-year data from the Checkmate-067 and Keynote-006 trials of Opdivo and Keytruda as first-line agents in advanced or metastatic melanoma in which 10-year overall survival topped 40%. The success of checkpoint blockade, however, has not extended to all tumor types, but in 2024, molecular studies have led to advances in gene therapies and a multitude of approaches that have opened the door to hope.
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Cancer cells under magnifying glass
Cancer

Progress in cancer research, even the toughest types

Dec. 31, 2024
By Mar de Miguel and Anette Breindl
Among the most profound results presented at the 2024 European Society for Medical Oncology Congress were the 10-year data from the Checkmate-067 and Keynote-006 trials of Opdivo and Keytruda as first-line agents in advanced or metastatic melanoma in which 10-year overall survival topped 40%. The success of checkpoint blockade, however, has not extended to all tumor types, but in 2024, molecular studies have led to advances in gene therapies and a multitude of approaches that have opened the door to hope.
Read More
Ultrasound photo and pregnancy test on mantle with Christmas garland
Women's health

Scientists deliver the latest advances in pregnancy health

Dec. 31, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
Around the end of every year, the media reports on pregnancy and women who give birth on the last and first days of the new year. They tell their stories, the names of their babies and the cities where they were born. While 2024 was coming to an end, gynecologists and other researchers finalized their publications to improve the health of women and their babies. The formation of the placenta or the study of preeclampsia are some of the first and last stories that greet and say goodbye to 2024. Those of 2025 will be born soon.
Read More
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