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IMAGE: Overview of how CellChat can convert molecular language of cells into the translation that is interpretable by researchers. view more
Credit: Suoqin Jin, Qing Nie & Maksim Plikus / UCI
Irvine, Calif. An interdisciplinary team of biologists and mathematicians at the University of California, Irvine has developed a new tool to help decipher the language cells use to communicate with one another.
In a paper published today in
Nature Communications, the researchers introduce CellChat, a computational platform that enables the decoding of signaling molecules that transmit information and commands between the cells that come together to form biological tissues and even entire organs.
Suite Dreams Package at Hotel ELEO Includes Breakfast, Valet Parking, Suite Accommodations and Sleep Tips
Sleep Tips by UF Health Neurologist Dr. Michael Jaffee
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GAINESVILLE, Fla., Feb. 16, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Hotel ELEO at the University of Florida, a 173-room boutique hotel nestled on the college campus, has announced a Suite Dreams package. Available all year, the Suite Dreams package includes a $30 breakfast credit, valet parking, a late 1 p.m. checkout, suite accommodations (complete with dreamy amenities, including white noise machines, L Occitane aromatherapy shower cubes and robes), and sleep tips by UF Health neurologist Dr. Michael Jaffee, a sleep medicine specialist at the UF Health Sleep Disorders Center. The package can be booked by using the code
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Irvine, Calif., Feb. 16, 2021 A radioactive bone cement that s injected into bone to provide support and local irradiation is proving to be a safer alternative to conventional radiation therapy for bone tumors, according to a study led by University of California, Irvine researchers.
The study shows that this brachytherapy cement can be placed into spinal bones to directly irradiate tumors without harming the spinal cord, and the radioactive material will stay localized in the bones, which promises to virtually eliminate side effects.
Lead researcher Joyce Keyak, UCI professor of radiological sciences, presented the results at the 2021 annual meeting of the Orthopaedic Research Society, which was held virtually Feb. 12-16.