Researchers map RNA to inform selection of stem cells for therapeutic applications
Creating maps of the RNA inside cells could improve cell therapies by enabling the isolation of subsets of cells with similar characteristics, according to a study published Friday in Cell Reports Methods. Read More
Bio-Techne, Lunaphore partner to develop a fully automated spatial multiomics workflow
Bio-Techne and Lunaphore on Monday announced a strategic partnership to develop a fully automated spatial multiomics workflow with same-slide hyperplex detection of protein and RNA biomarkers. Read More
Plasmid DNA vaccine protects mice from COVID-19 by triggering T-cell response
A plasmid DNA vaccine designed to trigger a T-cell response has protected most mice from a lethal dose of SARS-CoV-2, delivering preliminary evidence that the candidate may provide broader, more durable responses than existing COVID-19 shots. Read More
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
Nasal antibody modulates inflammatory response in COVID-19 patients in small clinical trial
A nasally administered monoclonal antibody modulated inflammatory responses in COVID-19 patients in a small clinical trial. Read More
Aiming targeted protein degradation at kinase unlocks potential way to treat Alzheimer’s
A targeted protein degrader could break apart a kinase implicated in Alzheimer’s disease to improve the cognitive abilities of patients with the neurodegenerative condition, according to a study published March 1 in ACS Central Science. Read More
At SLAS 2023, BioAuxilium Research announces expansion of TR-FRET technology portfolio
BioAuxilium Research this week announced the expansion of its no-wash Thunder time-resolved Förster resonance energy transfer (TR-FRET) technology portfolio at the annual Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening (SLAS) International Conference and Exhibition in San Diego. Read More
Toxic protein linked to both muscular dystrophy and arhinia
National Institutes of Health (NIH) researchers and collaborators have found that DUX4, a toxic protein made by the body, may be responsible for two very different rare genetic disorders. The study, published on Friday in Science Advances, may eventually lead to therapies that can help people with a type of muscular dystrophy, as well as those with a facial malformation called congenital arhinia. Read More
Machine learning finds potential brain cancer drug targets in multi-omics dataset
Researchers have applied machine learning to a multi-omics dataset to identify the kinases that drive tumor growth and drug resistance in certain types of brain tumor. Read More
MIT researchers record cellular memories through protein chains
Using engineered proteins, MIT researchers have designed a system in which they can record “memories” of sequences of cellular events, such as when certain genes are activated, or how cells respond to a drug, as cells turn on series of genes and pathways in performing functions. Read More
Conferences
International Paper Physics Conference 2023 (IPPC2023)
May 31 - June 2
Guangzhou, Guangdong China
May 31 - June 2
Guangzhou, Guangdong China
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Conferences
International Paper Physics Conference 2023 (IPPC2023)
May 31 - June 2
Guangzhou, Guangdong China
May 31 - June 2
Guangzhou, Guangdong China
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