CS18: a new drug that can potentially overcome cancer drug resistance
CS18 is a candidate for further development as a drug that could become part of combination treatments to prevent or overcome cancer drug resistance.
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Stay in the know about the scientific research conducted at Baylor College of Medicine with From the Labs, the spotlight for the newest and most interesting research findings from the bench at the College.
CS18 is a candidate for further development as a drug that could become part of combination treatments to prevent or overcome cancer drug resistance.
Read MoreThe $10 million award will be used to build FORECAST, an integrated system to study how a rapidly changing environment and weather drive the emergence and expansion of deadly pathogens in human populations.
Read MoreA new computational method enables scientists to more accurately identify genetic changes linked to disease.
Read MoreThe studies represent a significant step toward protecting vulnerable elephant calves from a disease that has challenged the elephant community for decades.
Read MoreNew evidence explains differences in brain tissue vulnerability using animal models of human spinocerebellar ataxia type 1.
Read MoreThese biosensors make previously undetectable signals visible, opening new possibilities for studying how neural circuits process information.
Read MoreThe findings also provide a new approach to improve the diagnosis of epilepsy, for which a genetic cause cannot be found in about 50 % of individuals with the condition.
Read MoreThe team identified underlying molecular mechanisms of platinum resistance that they neutralized with combinations of available drugs to reduce tumor growth in animal models.
Read MoreThe award supports research on the molecular and cellular mechanisms involved with rare genetic disorders that affect immune defense.
Read MoreThe Translational Research Institute for Space Health is seeking proposals to address venous thromboembolism, a critical risk to human health during spaceflight.
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