Skip to content
Saturday, August 9, 2025
Latest:
  • Education as advocacy: Driving real change in adolescent and young adult health 
  • Image of the Month: Barrett’s esophagus
  • Summer heat nutrition myths: What are the facts?
  • Behind the first fully robotic heart transplant in the U.S.
  • Long non-coding RNAs reveal an unexpected way to regulate gene expression
Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network

  • Home
  • Momentum
    • About Momentum
    • Resources
    • Contributors
      • Taylor Barnes
      • Dana Benson
      • Molly Chiu
      • Julie Garcia
      • Graciela Gutierrez
      • Anna Kiappes
      • Andy Phifer
      • Homa Shalchi
      • Melissa Tucker
    • Contact Us
  • From The Labs
    • About From the Labs
    • Follow From The Labs on Twitter
  • Policywise
    • About PolicyWise
    • Follow @BCMEthics on Twitter
  • The Stitch
    • About The Stitch
  • Progress Notes
    • About Progress Notes
    • Progress Notes Editors
    • Connect With Us
  • bcm.edu

fallopian tube

From The Labs

How the egg and the embryo actually travel through the fallopian tube

August 5, 2021 animal reproduction,  egg and embryo,  fallopian tube,  imaging,  in vitro fertilization,  oviduct,  preimplantation embryo,  Research,  tomography

Eggs and embryos go through an unexpected journey that is more dynamic and complex than previously thought.

Read More

From the Labs: Image of the Month

Blood vessels (magenta) intertwined with metastatic medulloblastoma tumor cells (green) nestled within the protective layers that surround the mouse spinal cord. From the Labs: a closer look at Barrett's esophagus

Healthy Habits: A DOC-umentary Series

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SlNiMWHUhbc

Archives

Search

©1998 - 2023 Baylor College of Medicine®
One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas 77030
(713) 798-4951