News

Researchers have reproduced the developmental process of blood stem cells in vitro, enhancing our understanding of how these stem cells develop and offering insights into stem cell therapy.

Research from CU Boulder highlights the critical role of paternal mitochondria elimination (PME) in embryo development. Delaying PME results in decreased ATP production, leading to embryonic lethality and physiological defects.

Researchers reveal that RTP801, a protein elevated in Alzheimer’s patients, disrupts RNA processing and protein synthesis, exacerbating cognitive decline. This discovery could lead to new therapeutic strategies.

The first randomized clinical trial on monoclonal antibodies' impact on long COVID found that the combination of amubarvimab and romlusevimab did not decrease long COVID symptoms.

Research reveals that high potency cannabis (THC ≥10%) leaves a distinct mark on DNA, affecting immune and energy function genes. This study suggests potential for DNA blood tests to identify cannabis users at risk of psychosis.

Researchers have found that vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) enhances perceptual learning in mice, improving their ability to interpret sensory information. The study revealed that VNS boosts activity in the cholinergic basal forebrain.

Alzheimer’s disease (AD) progresses in two phases, highlighting early inflammatory changes and the loss of specific inhibitory neurons. Researchers created a cellular timeline, offering potential new targets for therapy.

In a new study evaluating meditation for chronic lower back pain, researchers have discovered that men and women utilize different biological systems to relieve pain.

Researchers have developed an immunotherapy for advanced Hodgkin lymphoma that increased survival rates to 92 percent. This innovative approach reduces long-term side effects associated with traditional treatments.

Researchers have developed an advanced technique to analyze protein interactions within cells, revealing that cellular stress significantly alters these interactions. The study demonstrates how this understanding could inform drug development.