Scientists are poking holes in established ideas about how cells live and die, and are harnessing these discoveries to fight diseases from cancer to autoimmune conditions.

T T cells SCLC research reveals MHC-independent immunity, potential PD-L1 biomarkers, tarlatamab activity and a BTN2A1 therapeutic axis.

A single drug taken during pregnancy may leave sharply different fingerprints on the developing brains of boys and girls, and a new study points to an unexpected culprit: a form of iron-driven cell ...

Sherif Elbasiouny, Ph.D. Wright State University and Premier Health Endowed Chair in Neurodegenerative Diseases Research ...

Repetitive satellite DNA in fruit flies appears to act like a chromosome-specific barcode, helping matching chromosome pairs find each other during meiosis. When researchers disrupted satellite DNA ...

Spread the loveImagine a world where the bizarre rules of quantum mechanics aren’t just confined to super-cooled labs or the vastness of space, but are actively at play within your very own body, ...

STAS lung adenocarcinoma shows worse DFS and a distinct genomic profile marked by TP53 mutations, genomic instability and ...

For centuries, scientists have thought of the brain as a single, unified organ. But new research led by Stanford Medicine ...

Scientists discovered a population of cells that can start the process of programmed cell death, survive it, and then help rapidly rebuild damaged tissue. Their descendants become far more resistant ...

"People who are determined, passionate and believe in their ability to improve appear more likely to flourish and experience meaningful, engaging lives," says Professor Hermundur Sigmundsson at NTNU's ...

PICTE offers a rare and transformative opportunity for early career scientists to step directly into the world of ...

Two patients receive the same immunotherapy for the same cancer. In one, the tumor retreats and stays gone for years. In the ...