Image of the Month: Close and personal with bacteriophage P22
For nearly 30 years the laboratory of Dr. Wah Chiu, Distinguished Service Professor and Alvin Romansky Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Baylor has
Read MoreFor nearly 30 years the laboratory of Dr. Wah Chiu, Distinguished Service Professor and Alvin Romansky Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Baylor has
Read MoreWhen a mouse breast tumor is exposed to radio frequency (RF) electric fields the interaction between RF electric fields and the cancer tissue causes tumor vessels to
Read MoreIn the month of February, From the Labs celebrates the human heart. At Baylor College of Medicine, researchers are carrying out pioneering basic cardiovascular research that
Read MoreCertain human gene variants of ATAD3A can cause rare neurological syndromes characterized by global developmental delay, low muscular tone and visual, neurological and heart problems. The
Read MoreThis mosaic montage of still images of live natural killer (NK) cells from the human immune system shows the cells have a skeleton of microtubules
Read MoreIn organ transplantation the main target of the immune response is the major histocompatibility complex (MHC) which is expressed on the surface of donor cells.
Read MoreMouse neurons in the lab weave a network of connections through which the cells transmit electrical impulses. These cells represent a valuable model in which to
Read MoreDr. Wah Chiu heads the lab of Electron Cryomicroscopy of Biological Nanomachines at Baylor College of Medicine. In Chiu’s lab, science not only resolves microscopic structures
Read MoreDrs. Steven Curley and Stuart Corr in the Electromagnetic Field and Nanomaterials Research Laboratory at Baylor are linking nanoparticles, such as the C60 fullerene bucky
Read MoreIMAGE OF THE MONTH: MCF-7 breast cancer cells: Triple immunofluorescence for estrogen receptor (in red), androgen receptor (in green) and glucocorticoid receptor (in blue) demonstrates marked
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