Autophagy: Protector against lung inflammation and fibrosis
By Ruth SoRelle, M.P.H. When bacteria or viruses invade the body, a process called autophagy, or “self-eating,” springs into action to take the invaders to
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By Ruth SoRelle, M.P.H. When bacteria or viruses invade the body, a process called autophagy, or “self-eating,” springs into action to take the invaders to
Read MoreBy Dana Benson A human growth factor that expands white blood cells in response to infection could be driving growth of neuroblastoma cancer stem cells
Read MoreMacrophages, gatekeepers of tissue integrity, are able to communicate at a distance through cellular connections coined Tunneling NanoTubes, membrane channels that contain actin and microtubules
Read MoreBy Ruth SoRelle, M.P.H. They call them “brain tsunamis,” but the slow, depolarizing electrical waves that can silence the activity of brain cells for as
Read MoreBy Ruth SoRelle, M.P.H. For more than 50 years, Dr. Bert O’Malley, chair of Baylor College of Medicine’s department of molecular and cellular biology,
Read MoreBy Ruth SoRelle, M.P.H. In 1969, Dr. Meinhard Robinow and colleagues identified what they called a “dwarfing” syndrome – a genetically dominant trait
Read MoreImprove patient safety by reducing hazards of health information technology By Julia Parsons As the use of electronic health records expands, new opportunities and challenges
Read MoreThis is an image showing a heart-shaped aggregate of microparticles, which were formulated for the development of a vaccine against Chagas disease at the Sabin
Read MoreBy Ruth SoRelle, M.P.H. The “Swiss Army Knife” of the fruit fly laboratory – dubbed MiMIC (Minos-mediated integration cassette) – provided the basis for
Read MoreBy Ruth SoRelle, M.P.H. Ever wonder how diseases or disorders get their names? Why aren’t diseases caused by gene mutations named after the gene involved?
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