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Wednesday, July 9, 2025

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Throwback Thursday: Horse Power

September 27, 2018 Andy Phifer, Throwback Thursday

Technology moves fast. Can you imagine what it might have been like, 100 years ago, to ride along the road in your horse and buggy

From The Labs

What altered gene regulatory regions can do for cancer

September 20, 2018 Cancer, Cancer Genome Atlas, gene regulation, genomic structural rearrangements, Research

The genome includes genes – sequences of DNA that encode the proteins that keep our body working – and regulatory regions adjacent to genes, which

From The Labs

Gene therapy offers potential treatment for osteoarthritis

September 18, 2018 Flexion Therapeutics, gene therapy, GeneQuine, Il-1, Osteoarthritis, Research

Osteoarthritis is a multifactorial degenerative joint disorder that poses a major challenge for treatment. This condition currently affects 28 million people in the United States

Policywise

A gathering of biohackers: The future of science?

September 14, 2018 Biohackers, Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Christi Guerrini, DIY

It wasn’t a typical science convention. The setting was an Oakland community center and panel topics included immortality, implanted hand magnets, and genetic modification of

Policywise

Conspiracy theories: Bigfoot, UFOs, and … genomics?

September 7, 2018 Angela Villanueva, Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Conspiracy Theories, DNA

Information is powerful. It can influence beliefs and behaviors. Conspiracy theories, like those about Bigfoot and unidentified flying objects (UFOs), are a form of information

Policywise

Black Mirror: Good TV, bad policy?

August 24, 2018 Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, CRISPR, gene editing, Netflix

I love Black Mirror in the way I love long-distance running: I’m not sure why I’m doing it, the experience is usually painful, but when

From The Labs

From the labs to commercialization: Companies merge to implement Baylor College of Medicine-developed therapies for cancer

August 16, 2018 cancer therapy, commercialization, Marker Therapeutics, Research, T cells, TapImmune, tumor cells

Despite major advances in cancer therapy, conventional cancer treatments continue to be associated with devastating side effects for patients and are not always curative. In

Policywise

Does ECMO life support require a different approach?

August 10, 2018 Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Dr. Andrew Childress, End of Life, Ethical Concerns, Life Support, Medical Treatment

The decision to place a loved one on life support is not easy. In fact, the term itself “life support” can mean many different things

From The Labs

A simpler, faster CRISPR

August 9, 2018 bacterial genetics, CRISPR, gene editing, Research

CRISPR technologies can be programmed to target specific sequences of genetic code and to edit DNA at precise locations. This strategy allows research scientists to

From The Labs

Sorting out what drives Huntington’s disease

July 12, 2018 fruit fly, high-throughput, huntingtin, Huntington’s disease, neurological disease, Research

Neurological diseases are typically associated with a multitude of molecular changes. But out of thousands of changes in gene expression, which ones are actually driving