Posts tagged: critical
Fluorescent Biosensor Reveals Mechanism Critical To Immune System Amplification
Using a new fluorescent biosensor they developed, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have discovered how a key set of immune cells exchange information during their coordinated assault on invading pathogens. The immune cells, called dendritic cells, are harnessed by cancer vaccines and other therapeutics used to amplify the immune system. ...
Carnegie Mellon fluorescent biosensor reveals mechanism critical to immune system amplification
PITTSBURGHUsing a new fluorescent biosensor they developed, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have discovered how a key set of immune cells exchange information during their coordinated assault on invading pathogens. The immune cells, called dendritic cells, are harnessed by cancer vaccines and other therapeutics used to amplify the immune system. ...
Carnegie Mellon fluorescent biosensor reveals mechanism critical to immune system amplification
(Carnegie Mellon University) Using a new fluorescent biosensor they developed, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have discovered how a key set of immune cells exchange information during their coordinated assault on invading pathogens. The immune cells, called dendritic cells, are harnessed by cancer vaccines and other therapeutics used to amplify ...
Safe, separate sleep environments for infants are critical to preventing SUIDs
Since 1992, the government's Back-to-Sleep Campaign has encouraged parents to place infants on their backs to sleep. Still, more than 4,500 infants die unexpectedly during sleep each year in the United States. Now, a University of Missouri injury prevention researcher says that safe, separate sleep environments for infants are critical ...
Critical Regulator Found To Tightly Control Deadly Pulmonary Fibrosis
An international team of researchers led by Georgia State University scientists have found a key component in the pathological process of pulmonary fibrosis, a fatal disease for which there is currently no cure. The scientists found that a key human gene, CLYD, serves as a crucial negative regulator in the ...
Participation of big pharma companies critical to success of drug patent pools
In this post in the Huffington Post's "Impact" blog, David de Ferranti, president of the Results for Development Institute, and Robert Hecht, managing director at the Institute, examine whether patent pools could help increase access to AIDS drugs among the world's poor, writing, AIDS program managers and advocates must pursue ...
Critical Genes Mutated In Stomach Cancer Identified
An international team of scientists, led by researchers from the Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School (Duke-NUS) in Singapore and National Cancer Centre of Singapore, has identified hundreds of novel genes that are mutated in stomach cancer, the second-most lethal cancer worldwide. The study, which appears online in Nature Genetics, paves the ...
Mothers tend to be more critical of children with obsessive-compulsive disorder
A new study from Case Western Reserve University finds mothers tend to be more critical of children with obsessive-compulsive disorder than they are of other children in the family. And, that parental criticism is linked to poorer outcomes for the child after treatment.
Researchers find critical regulator to tightly control deadly pulmonary fibrosis
ATLANTA An international team of researchers led by Georgia State University scientists have found a key component in the pathological process of pulmonary fibrosis, a fatal disease for which there is currently no cure. The scientists found that a key human gene, CLYD, serves as a ...
Researchers find critical regulator to tightly control deadly pulmonary fibrosis
(Georgia State University) An international team of researchers led by Georgia State University scientists have found a key component in the pathological process of pulmonary fibrosis, a fatal disease for which there is currently no cure.
Experts identify critical genes mutated in stomach cancer
(Duke University Medical Center) An international team of scientists, led by researchers from the Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School (Duke-NUS) in Singapore and National Cancer Center of Singapore, has identified hundreds of novel genes that are mutated in stomach cancer, the second-most lethal cancer worldwide.