New data network for Huntington’s disease research
The first data network for this research could also be the blueprint for similar data networks for research into other conditions...
List view / Grid view
The first data network for this research could also be the blueprint for similar data networks for research into other conditions...
A new study has revealed that bile duct cells can switch to become normal liver cells to help repair the liver after severe damage.
Elsevier has announced that applications and nominations for The Hive, its innovation hub for biotech and pharmaceutical startups, are now open.
Topics range from planet formation and male infertility to market analysis for agricultural land and total of around €19 million for first funding period…
In the gut of patients with heart failure, important groups of bacteria are found less frequently and the gut flora is not as diverse as in healthy individuals.
Scientists have uncovered a way to ‘program’ immune cells to cause less damage to the body, by tapping into a ‘broken’ chemical pathway in inflammation.
A miniature human heart, created by introducing human cells into the matrix of a whole rat heart, may make it easier to confirm basic science findings...
A new study conducted by an international team of lung cancer researchers have identified new genetic variants for lung cancer risk.
A newly identified biomarker panel could pave the way to earlier detection and better treatment for pancreatic cancer, according to new research...
Chemical signatures from gut bacteria which show up in urine can be used to predict how the body will respond to a 'junk' diet.
Scientists have devised a simple test for an earlier and more accurate warning of returning bladder cancer than existing methods, according to new research...
Cancer research at the University of Warwick has received a boost thanks to the former Lord Mayor of Coventry Cllr Lindsley Harvard.
Researchers at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, have tracked physical activity by population for more than 100 countries.
The ubiquitous human herpes virus 6 (HHV-6) may play a critical role in impeding the brain's ability to repair itself in diseases like multiple sclerosis.
Scientists at the Leibniz-Forschungsinstitut für Molekulare Pharmakologie (FMP) have succeeded in revealing a key mechanism of membrane deformation.