Gastrointestinal discomfort? Here is a new explanation for how rotavirus makes you sick
This study is the first to show that rotavirus-altered lipid metabolism in the intestine plays a role in the disease.
Read MoreThis study is the first to show that rotavirus-altered lipid metabolism in the intestine plays a role in the disease.
Read MoreHuman intestinal enteroids have revolutionized the study of gastrointestinal viruses like rotavirus.
Read MoreBaylor College of Medicine honors faculty for their outstanding published scientific contributions to clinical and basic science research.
Read MoreThe findings are an example of how viruses can evolve by incorporating structurally distinct modules with similar functionality.
Read MoreThis video placed first in the 2021 FASEB BioArt contest: video category. Congratulations, JT Gebert and the Hyser lab!
Read MoreUsing intercellular calcium waves, rotavirus amplifies its ability to cause disease beyond the cells it directly infects.
Read MoreRotavirus is responsible for more than 130,000 deaths annually in infants and children younger than five years. The virus causes severe, dehydrating diarrhea as it
Read MoreAfter eluding researchers for more than 30 years, the VP3 protein of rotavirus has finally revealed its unique structure and function to a team led
Read MoreSome gastrointestinal viruses need calcium. They need calcium ions to carry out several essential aspects of viral life, such as entry into host cells, genome
Read MoreFrom the Labs opens July 2019 with a Video of the Month, showing the calcium ‘storm’ rotavirus triggers in infected cells. Calcium signaling in rotavirus
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