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BioWorld - Tuesday, December 9, 2025
Home » Authors » Mar de Miguel

Articles by Mar de Miguel

Video still showing the brain inside an adult fruit fly
Neurology/psychiatric

The map for a journey to the center of the brain

Dec. 23, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
In the 1970s, scientists from several countries proposed to reconstruct, one by one, all the neurons in the brain as they appear under an electron microscope. They started with a small worm. Caenorhabditis elegans has only 302 neurons. It took 16 years. How much time would be required to repeat this arduous task for the 100 billion neurons in the human brain?
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Illustration of VEGF-A protein molecule
Women's health

Experimental mRNA gene therapy suppresses preeclampsia in mice

Dec. 17, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
A gene therapy based on an enhanced lipid nanoparticle (LNP) loaded with vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) mRNA could be developed for the treatment of preeclampsia, according to a study in mice in which it alleviated maternal hypertension until the end of gestation and improved fetal health. Preeclampsia is a disease that affects 3% to 5% of pregnant women, who suffer from hypertension and proteinuria, elevated levels of protein in the urine, during pregnancy.
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Illustration of receptor binding site of the A/Texas/37/2024 hemagglutinin Leu226 mutant
Infection

A single mutation in H5N1 is all that’s needed for easier transmissibility

Dec. 10, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
Although it does not generally infect humans, a single mutation of the H5N1 virus in the highly pathogenic avian and bovine clade 2.3.4.4b could overcome this barrier and possibly trigger a pandemic.
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Illustration of receptor binding site of the A/Texas/37/2024 hemagglutinin Leu226 mutant
Infection

A single mutation in H5N1 is all that’s needed for easier transmissibility

Dec. 9, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
Although it does not generally infect humans, a single mutation of the H5N1 virus in the highly pathogenic avian and bovine clade 2.3.4.4b could overcome this barrier and possibly trigger a pandemic. Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have warned of this possibility after studying the three-dimensional structure of the viral hemagglutinin and seeing how a change in one amino acid would make it more suitable for the human cell receptor. The researchers stress the need to monitor new mutations of this virus in order to act quickly in case the global jump to our species occurs.
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Illustration of dividing breast cancer cell
Women's health

Estrous cycle alters murine breast cancer response to chemotherapy

Dec. 6, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
In breast cancer, neoadjuvant chemotherapy reduces the tumor before surgery. However, the response to this treatment does not depend solely on the subtype of malignancies. Other factors could play a key role in its effectiveness, as shown in a study that described how the estrous cycle phases contribute to this variation.
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Illustration of dividing breast cancer cell

Estrous cycle alters murine breast cancer response to chemotherapy

Dec. 5, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
In breast cancer, neoadjuvant chemotherapy reduces the tumor before surgery. However, the response to this treatment does not depend solely on the subtype of malignancies. Other factors could play a key role in its effectiveness, as shown in a study that described how the estrous cycle phases contribute to this variation. The researchers propose adjusting the approach to the most suitable moment for patients.
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Illustration of dividing breast cancer cell
Women's health

Estrous cycle alters murine breast cancer response to chemotherapy

Dec. 4, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
In breast cancer, neoadjuvant chemotherapy reduces the tumor before surgery. However, the response to this treatment does not depend solely on the subtype of malignancies. Other factors could play a key role in its effectiveness, as shown in a study that described how the estrous cycle phases contribute to this variation. The researchers propose adjusting the approach to the most suitable moment for patients.
Read More
D-rendered image showing atlas of human embryonic skeletal development
Drug design, drug delivery & technologies

More than 100M cells included in the human cell atlas

Nov. 26, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
An international consortium of thousands of scientists is creating the Human Cell Atlas, a three-dimensional map of all the cells in the body. The goal is to understand all the cells that make up human tissues, organs and systems, which will enable multiple medical applications. This collection of cell maps is openly available for navigation at single-cell resolution, identified through omics analyses that reveal the tridimensional distribution of each cell.
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Illustration of muscle tissue anatomy
Musculoskeletal

Dystrophies affect not just muscles; can RNA editing help?

Nov. 26, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
At the Breakthroughs in Muscular Dystrophy special meeting held in Chicago Nov. 19-20, 2024, and organized by the American Society of Gene & Cell Therapy (ASGCT), multiple interventions at the RNA level were among the approaches that were presented to fight muscular dystrophies.
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Illustration of man holding magnifying glass to human body model showing muscle anatomy
Musculoskeletal

In muscular dystrophies, gene therapies race the clock

Nov. 25, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
Since the isolation of the gene that causes Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), scientists have progressed in understanding the mechanisms that lead to muscular diseases that can be evident from the early stages of childhood. This has led to the development of diagnostics and therapeutics, some approved by the FDA.
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