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BioWorld - Friday, January 2, 2026
Home » Authors » Mar de Miguel

Articles by Mar de Miguel

Science and medicine icons with head made of computer code
Cancer

ESMO 2023: AI is the ‘new target’ in oncology

Oct. 24, 2023
By Mar de Miguel
Artificial intelligence (AI) is in full development, and advances are already used in many fields, including medicine. In oncology, these tools can identify a tumor in an image with 99% accuracy. But they can also miss it if the algorithm was not developed with the right data or the correct decisions. The 2023 European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) Congress brought together in Madrid doctors and deep learning experts to discuss the challenges and advances of AI in this area. And what’s better than asking an AI what its trainer has told it about AI?
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AI generated illustration of lungs in the human body
Cancer

ESMO 2023: New approaches to old targets, including HER2 and p53

Oct. 23, 2023
By Mar de Miguel
Some cancers with a poor prognosis have had no new treatments in decades. Advances in the genetic characterization of these tumors now offer a range of possibilities for the development of new therapies that could completely change the quality of life and survival of these patients.
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3D rendering of a liposome containing RNA strand
Cancer

Scientists design a circular RNA against adenocarcinoma

Oct. 19, 2023
By Mar de Miguel
The mRNA technology used in vaccines against viral infections could also be developed for cancer therapies. A group of scientists has designed a circular RNA (circRNA) encapsulated in lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) that acts in the mitochondria of tumor cells through the protein gasdermin-D (GSDMD) and reduces adenocarcinoma. The work was published on Oct. 16, 2023, in Nature Cancer.
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CRISPR-edited kidney under microscope
Immune

Most-edited-ever donor genomes lead to 2-year survival in porcine-to-primate kidney transplants

Oct. 11, 2023
By Anette Breindl and Mar de Miguel
Scientists at Egenesis Inc. have transplanted kidneys from genome-edited pigs into cynomolgus monkeys that remained functional for long periods after transplantation. The monkeys, whose own kidneys were removed during the surgery, survived for a median of 176 days after receiving one pig kidney. Maximal survival was just over 2 years. The data were published today in Nature. Egenesis CEO Mike Curtis told reporters that the study has achieved the longest survival to date “using clinically translatable immunosuppression … longer survival has been achieved using really aggressive immunosuppression that really isn’t clinically translatable.”
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CRISPR-edited kidney under microscope
Immune

Most-edited-ever donor genomes lead to 2-year survival in porcine-to-primate kidney transplants

Oct. 11, 2023
By Anette Breindl and Mar de Miguel
Scientists at Egenesis Inc. have transplanted kidneys from genome-edited pigs into cynomolgus monkeys that remained functional for long periods after transplantation. The monkeys, whose own kidneys were removed during the surgery, survived for a median of 176 days after receiving one pig kidney. Maximal survival was just over 2 years. The data were published today in Nature. Egenesis CEO Mike Curtis told reporters that the study has achieved the longest survival to date “using clinically translatable immunosuppression … longer survival has been achieved using really aggressive immunosuppression that really isn’t clinically translatable.”
Read More
Cardiovascular

Switching back the metabolism of cardiomyocytes stimulates heart regeneration

Oct. 6, 2023
By Mar de Miguel
Just one week after birth, the heart experiences a change in metabolism that helps it meet the high energy demand necessary to fulfill its function. This evolutionary developmental process could have medical advantages.
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Elderly hands holding broken brain structure
Neurology/Psychiatric

Omics studies reveal 'Google map' of Alzheimer’s disease

Oct. 5, 2023
By Mar de Miguel
The broadest view of post-mortem brains in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) has unveiled the genome, transcriptome and epigenome alterations of this neurodegenerative condition. The coordinated research, directed by scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), also described new cellular pathways that could help the scientific community design new therapies. Four simultaneous studies published on Sept. 28, 2023, in Cell, presented a brain single-cell atlas of AD, exposed the damage that affects DNA, and described the processes that alter the microglia and dysregulate the epigenome.
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Elderly hands holding broken brain structure
Neurology/Psychiatric

Omics studies reveal 'Google map' of Alzheimer’s disease

Oct. 5, 2023
By Mar de Miguel
The broadest view of post-mortem brains in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) has unveiled the genome, transcriptome and epigenome alterations of this neurodegenerative condition. The coordinated research, directed by scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), also described new cellular pathways that could help the scientific community design new therapies. Four simultaneous studies published on Sept. 28, 2023, in Cell, presented a brain single-cell atlas of AD, exposed the damage that affects DNA, and described the processes that alter the microglia and dysregulate the epigenome.
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Nobel Prize graphic with illustrations of Moungi Bawendi, Louis Brus and Alexei Ekimov
Drug Design, Drug Delivery & Technologies

Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2023 goes to quantum dots, which illuminated the path to nanotechnology

Oct. 4, 2023
By Mar de Miguel
Quantum dots, a phenomenon in quantum physics that alters the energy of electrons and changes the properties of particles, caught the attention of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (KVA) for the 2023 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
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Nobel Prize graphic with illustrations of Moungi Bawendi, Louis Brus and Alexei Ekimov
Drug Design, Drug Delivery & Technologies

Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2023 goes to quantum dots, which illuminated the path to nanotechnology

Oct. 4, 2023
By Mar de Miguel
Quantum dots, a phenomenon in quantum physics that alters the energy of electrons and changes the properties of particles, caught the attention of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (KVA) for the 2023 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Alexei Ekimov and Louis Brus received the award for their discovery; Moungi Bawendi, for developing its applications. With their work, “in equal shares,” said the Secretary General of KVA Hans Ellegren, the three scientists have laid the foundations of nanotechnology, a tool that we see today in our homes, on televisions and LED lamps, or in laboratories and hospitals for designing new drugs or new strategies against cancer.
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