Correlation of enzyme to survival reveals potential target for metastatic solid tumors
The enzyme lysyl hydroxylase 1 (LH1) promotes the migration and metastasis of solid tumor cells and is associated with shorter survival, according to a recent study published in Molecular Cancer. Read More
Illumina, Myriad Genetics provide U.S. access to HRD research test
Illumina and Myriad Genetics have expanded a strategic partnership aimed at broadening access to oncology homologous recombination deficiency (HRD) testing for oncology. Read More
Analysis of genome-wide methylomic variations reveal epigenetic changes in Alzheimer’s brains
DNA methylation affects gene and protein co-expression networks associated with Alzheimer’s disease and offers a novel way to treat the condition, according to new research. Read More
Discovery of telomere-encoded proteins spurs work on blood test for biological age
The discovery that telomeres, previously considered noncoding DNA, are involved in the production of two proteins is spurring interest in the development of a blood test for biological age. Read More
Algorithm predicts success of next-generation CRISPR edits, advancing push to treat genetic diseases
A machine learning algorithm has predicted the chances of successfully inserting a gene-edited sequence of DNA into a cell using a next-generation CRISPR-Cas9 approach. Read More
Software assembles complete genome sequences on-demand
National Institutes of Health (NIH) researchers have released an innovative software tool that makes assembling complete genome sequences from a variety of species more affordable and accessible. The study, published February 16 in Nature Biotechnology, describes the software, called Verkko -- “network” in Finnish. Read More
Adaptive Biotechnologies Q4 revenues rise 46% on NGS test volumes
Adaptive Biotechnologies on Tuesday reported fourth-quarter revenue of $55.2 million, up 46% compared with $37.9 million in Q4 2021. Read More
Protein tail mutation may cause rare genetic diseases
Researchers from Germany found that a change in a protein’s charge disrupts cellular self-organization, resulting in an extremely rare hereditary developmental disorder called brachyphalangy-polydactyly-tibial aplasia/hypoplasia syndrome (BPTAS). Read More
MicroRNAs strongly associated with type 2 diabetes in study
Scientists at the NIH’s National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) have found a set of small RNA molecules, called microRNAs, in human pancreatic cells that are strongly associated with type 2 diabetes. Read More
Curio Bioscience emerges from stealth mode with whole-transcriptome spatial mapping kit
Curio Bioscience on Wednesday emerged from stealth mode, saying it has commenced commercial operations with the launch of Curio Seeker, a high-resolution, whole-transcriptome spatial mapping kit. Read More
Conferences
Science Briefs
Member Rewards
Earn points for contributing to market research. Redeem your points for merchandise, travel, or even to help your favorite charity.
Research Topics
Interact with an engaged, global community of your peers who come together to discuss their work and opportunities.
Connect
