Ana Rodríguez, Author at Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network

From the Labs interviewed Victoria Tenge to learn about her experience as a graduate student at Baylor College of Medicine. She shared her love for

From The Labs

Come on in: Bile acids open the door to norovirus infection

January 28, 2020 bile acids, endocytosis, enteroids, foodborne illness, miniguts, Norovirus, Research

Some people call it the cruise ship virus, but norovirus can be found in many other places. People can catch this very contagious virus from

From The Labs

Six is better than two: assay assesses multiple cellular pathways at once

January 23, 2020 Cancer, luciferase, multiple cellular pathways, multiplexed assay, Research

Scientists strive to have a better understanding of the complex biological processes involved in health and disease, and what they can learn usually goes hand-in-hand

From The Labs

What extensive protein analysis revealed about cancer

January 21, 2020 Cancer, cancer proteome analysis, cancer subtypes, Research, tumor microenvironment

Cancer is currently understood not as a single disease, but as a collection of diseases that can develop through alterations in different molecular pathways. This

From The Labs

Becoming metastatic: how FOXA1 triggers metastatic behavior in breast cancer

January 16, 2020 endocrine resistant breast cancer, ER positive breast cancer, FOXA1, HIF-2a, Metastatic breast cancer, Research

About 75 percent of breast cancers have estrogen receptors, hence they are called estrogen receptor positive (ER+). Original ER+ breast cancer cells depend on estrogen

From The Labs

There is a new player in adult bone healing

January 14, 2020 bone healing, bone repair, bone stem cells, CCL5, inflammation, Research

Adult bone repair relies on the activation of bone stem cells, which still remain poorly characterized. Bone stem cells have been found both in the

From The Labs

Image of the Month: Nervous tissue of the fruit fly embryo

January 7, 2020 fruit fly, IQSEC1, neurodegenerative disorders, rare disease, Research, schizo

The fruit fly is a valuable animal model to unravel the genetic causes of both rare and more common human diseases. This Image of the

From The Labs

The making of a ‘couch potato mouse’

December 30, 2019 AgRP neurons, couch potato, DNA methylation, epigenetics, Exercise, hypothalamus, overnutrition, Research

Some people love to exercise, but others hate it. Many researchers consider genetics to be the reason for a person’s inclination to exercise, or not

From The Labs

Restoring protein imbalance improves memory deficits in Down syndrome

December 23, 2019 Down syndrome, integrated stress response, ISR, memory deficit, protein homeostasis, Research

Down syndrome is the most common genetic cause of intellectual disability. The disorder occurs when a person has three, instead of two, copies of chromosome

Author: Ana Rodríguez

From my perspective: Victoria Tenge shares her experience as a graduate student at Baylor

Come on in: Bile acids open the door to norovirus infection

Six is better than two: assay assesses multiple cellular pathways at once

What extensive protein analysis revealed about cancer

Becoming metastatic: how FOXA1 triggers metastatic behavior in breast cancer

There is a new player in adult bone healing

Top 5 most viewed posts of 2019

Image of the Month: Nervous tissue of the fruit fly embryo

The making of a ‘couch potato mouse’

Restoring protein imbalance improves memory deficits in Down syndrome