Study concludes that most aspects of aging relate to gene length
New findings about how long genes become less active with age could impact treatments for neurodegeneration, among other conditions.
List view / Grid view
New findings about how long genes become less active with age could impact treatments for neurodegeneration, among other conditions.
Whole genome sequencing identified 17 significant variants associated with AD risk in five genomic regions.
In this Q&A, Aki Ko, CEO and co-founder of Elixirgen Therapeutics, elucidates how their new mRNA technology could potentially restore muscle function in those suffering from Duchenne muscular dystrophy.
Using in situ sequencing, a collaborative research group analysed 260 genes and discovered new sub-structures in MS lesions.
The proof-of-concept study could lead to a cure for HIV that inactivates diverse strains across multiple cellular contexts.
Despite significant strides in cancer research, metastasis remains the primary cause of cancer-related mortality globally. Joby Chesnick and Tracey Long, from the Digital Biology Group and Life Science Group, respectively, at BioRad Laboratories, reveal how investigation into circulating tumour cells (CTCs) and other rare cell types has led to the…
In this Q&A, Dr Murray Cairns, NHMRC Leadership Research Fellow at the University of Newcastle, shares his insights about the genetic influences on circulating retinol, and explains how a retinol polygenic score could be utilised in a precision medicine approach.
Scientists have examined gene activity in mice models, noting important indicators of liver disease severity which may be used as therapeutic strategies.
In this Q&A, Dr Vidmantas Šakalys, CEO of Vital3D, provides insights into the potential of 3D bioprinting to revolutionise the traditional drug development process, facilitating more accurate models and limiting the use of animal testing.
A condensed version of the SMN2 gene could improve discovery of potential therapies for spinal muscular atrophy and other conditions.
Dr Anis H Khimani from Revvity explores how key developments have enhanced biotherapeutic workflows, and explores how a transposon system can aid stable clone development.
New findings show that age-related MC4R+ cilia shortening causes middle-aged obesity and leptin resistance, which could lead to obesity treatment.
A lab generated monoclonal antibody prevented EBV infection and EBV lymphomas in rodent models and could have future clinical applications.
The new findings could lead to a therapeutic target for immune-related disorders, like multiple sclerosis.
Results from an in vivo CRISPR knockout screen, targeting genes involved in autophagy, could lead to new therapies.