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Princeton-HBCU Advances With 10 New Research Projects

Princeton-HBCU research collaborations continue with 10 new projects

This is the second round of Princeton Alliance for Collaborative Research (PACRI) projects partnering HBCU and Princeton researchers.

Michelin Guide lists 38 starred restaurants in Taiwan this year

Taipei, Aug. 30 (CNA) Thirty-eight restaurants in Taiwan have earned Michelin stars this year, according to Michelin's 2022 gourmet food guide on Taiwan released Tuesday that covered Tainan and Kaohsiung for the first time.

IGM Biosciences Announces Third Quarter 2021 Financial Results and Provides Corporate Update

Press release content from Globe Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.

Chutes & Ladders—J&J science chief Stoffels the latest C-suite leader to retire

Johnson & Johnson Chief Scientific Officer Paul Stoffels, M.D., will retire at the end of the year, following the lead of CEO Alex Gorsky, who also departs soon. Emile Nuwaysir led Bayer's $1 billion bet on Parkinson's disease, and now he heads up gene therapy biotech Ensoma. Genentech's early cancer research leader Shiva Malek jumps to Novartis' NIBR oncology unit.

IGM Biosciences Announces Leadership Appointments and

– John Shiver, Ph.D., and Tong-Ming Fu, M.D., Ph.D., Appointed as Chief Strategy Officer and Chief Scientific Officer, Respectively, of IGM Infectious...

Michelin Guide Taipei & Taichung 2021 revealed | Taiwan News

Australian match officials take charge of Mexico vs. France in Tokyo

Why some cancer drugs may be ineffective

By Sun Apr 18 2021 A possible explanation for why many cancer drugs that kill tumor cells in mouse models won’t work in human trials has been found.   A possible explanation for why many cancer drugs that kill tumor cells in mouse models won’t work in human trials has been found by researchers with The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) School of Biomedical Informatics and McGovern Medical School. The research was published today in Nature Communications. In the study, investigators reported the extensive presence of mouse viruses in patient-derived xenografts (PDX). PDX models are developed by implanting human tumor tissues in immune-deficient mice, and are commonly used to help test and develop cancer drugs.

Study finds why some cancer drugs may be ineffective

 E-Mail A possible explanation for why many cancer drugs that kill tumor cells in mouse models won't work in human trials has been found by researchers with The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) School of Biomedical Informatics and McGovern Medical School. The research was published today in Nature Communications. In the study, investigators reported the extensive presence of mouse viruses in patient-derived xenografts (PDX). PDX models are developed by implanting human tumor tissues in immune-deficient mice, and are commonly used to help test and develop cancer drugs. "What we found is that when you put a human tumor in a mouse, that tumor is not the same as the tumor that was in the cancer patient," said W. Jim Zheng, PhD, professor at the School of Biomedical Informatics and senior author on the study. "The majority of tumors we tested were compromised by mouse viruses."