Unexpected neuronal molecule makes prostate cancer more aggressive
US researchers discover a potential therapeutic avenue through the molecule NgR2, against an aggressive form of prostate cancer.
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US researchers discover a potential therapeutic avenue through the molecule NgR2, against an aggressive form of prostate cancer.
Tune into this podcast to hear experts discuss imaging and obtaining data from organoids!
Drug Target Review’s Izzy Wood spoke to Joseph Hernandez, CEO of Blue Water Vaccines, about developing transformational vaccines to address significant health challenges globally.
A new drug could replace the current standard for treating radioresistance brain cancer by sensitising the cancer cells to radiotherapy.
Advance your neurodegeneration research with our broad antibody portfolio, ready-to-use ELISA, and cellular kits to develop new efficacious therapies.
A novel all-optical system uses optogenetics, machine vision cameras, and off-the-shelf components to stimulate and image engineered networks of human heart cells.
Cell signalling through the Akt pathway controls numerous key cellular functions including proliferation, survival, and migration.
Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania have developed a novel organ-on-a-chip technology called OCTOPUS, an optimised device for growing mini-organs in a dish.
Researchers found that proteins made by stem cells that regenerate the cornea could be new targets for treating dry eye disease.
The researchers used single-nuclear sequencing and advanced three-dimensional glass imaging of mice to find new drug targets for non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.
The researchers explored the possibility of using the probiotic bacteria Lactobacillus reuteri as a novel oral drug delivery platform to treat rheumatoid arthritis in an animal model.
What is multiplexed immunofluorescence microscopy imaging?
Development of novel rabbit monoclonal antibodies to characterise microglial activation states in murine models of Alzheimer’s disease.
The scientists argue the technique enables the creation of complex, data-rich “maps” of organs, including diseased organs and tumours, which could be widely useful in pre-clinical research.
Using flow cytometry, Dr Greg Delgoffe and Dr Paolo Vignali highlight that low oxygen environment of tumours can prompt exhausted T cells to suppress the immune system instead of combating cancer.