Page 10 - Cell Science News Today

May 11, 2021 From Albania to Zimbabwe, researchers in 30 developing and transition economy countries can benefit from immediate and fee-free Open Access publishing in The Company of Biologists’ subscription journals following a Read & Publish agreement with Electronic Information for Libraries (EIFL). This landmark agreement runs until 31 December 2023 and institutional members of EIFL-partner library consortia in eligible countries can participate free of charge. Researchers in eligible coun...

Novel study confirms link between specific bacteria and neurodegenerative diseases Researchers may be one step closer in solving a burning question that has plagued the scientific and medical community—what causes neurodegenerative disease? Despite millions suffering from ALS, Alzheimer’s, and Parkinson’s, there’s still a big question mark surrounding specific causes of these diseases. Without a known cause, developing treatments is next to impossible.  Res...

Novel study confirms link between specific bacteria and neurodegenerative diseases Researchers may be one step closer in solving a burning question that has plagued the scientific and medical community—what causes neurodegenerative disease? Despite millions suffering from ALS, Alzheimer’s, and Parkinson’s, there’s still a big question mark surrounding specific causes of these diseases. Without a known cause, developing treatments is next to impossible.  Res...

Global Induced Pluripotent Stem Cell (iPS Cell) Industry Report 2021: Methods of Commercializing iPSCs are Diverse and Continue to Expand April 13, 2021 06:13 ET | Source: Research and Markets Research and Markets Dublin, IRELAND ResearchAndMarkets.coms offering. The main objectives of this report are to describe the current status of iPSC research, patents, funding events, industry partnerships, biomedical applications, technologies, and clinical tr...

Researchers have identified a genetic pathway that could be activated to help sweep out mucus from the lungs of people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. The discovery came from a series of experiments that began with amoebas—single-celled organisms that extend podlike appendages to move around. “Physician-scientists and fundamental biologists worked together to understand a problem at the root of a major human illness, and the problem, as often happens, relates to the core biology...

Kaytlyn Gerbin is blazing trails in cell science and as an ultrarunner who has conquered Mount Rainier April 16, 2021 at 8:30 am Be a Geek of the Week! Fill out our questionnaire to be considered. Kaytlyn Gerbin, left, runs the Wonderland Trail around Mount Rainier. She completed the 93-mile loop in just under 19 hours. Her friend Tara Fraga helped with pacing between miles 30-55. (Ryan Thrower Photo) When Kaytlyn Gerbin moved to Seattle 10 years ago to attend graduate school at the University ...

Share this article Share this article ResearchAndMarkets.coms offering. The main objectives of this report are to describe the current status of iPSC research, patents, funding events, industry partnerships, biomedical applications, technologies, and clinical trials for the development of iPSC-based therapeutics. Since the discovery of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) a large and thriving research product market has grown into existence, largely because the cells are non-controversial and...

Biology of single-celled organisms reveals potential treatment target for COPD In a series of experiments that began with amoebas -- single-celled organisms that extend podlike appendages to move around -- Johns Hopkins Medicine scientists say they have identified a genetic pathway that could be activated to help sweep out mucus from the lungs of people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease a widespread lung ailment. Physician-scientists and fundamental biologists worked together to unders...

Amoeba Biology Reveals Potential Treatment Target for Lung Disease Illustration of cilia and surface hydration among normal airway cells and those affected by cigarette smoke. Newswise — In a series of experiments that began with amoebas — single-celled organisms that extend podlike appendages to move around — Johns Hopkins Medicine scientists say they have identified a genetic pathway that could be activated to help sweep out mucus from the lungs of people with chronic obstructive pulmo...

Allen Institute Adds Leading Health Care Attorney To Board Of Directors Carla DewBerry brings expertise in health care law and background in nonprofit philanthropic boards to the research organizations governing board News provided by Share this article Share this article SEATTLE, April 8, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The Allen Institute today announced the appointment of Carla M. DewBerry, J.D., a partner at K&L Gates LLP, an internationally recognized law firm, to its Board of Directors. The board, ...