Identification of gene networks involved in uterine cancer could lead to better treatment options
No single gene causes uterine cancer, the fourth most common cancer among women, which is on the rise in the U.S. That’s why Clemson University
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No single gene causes uterine cancer, the fourth most common cancer among women, which is on the rise in the U.S. That’s why Clemson University
No single gene causes uterine cancer, the fourth most common cancer among women, which is on the rise in the U.S.
Clemson grad student focuses on studying how genes interact in a normal brain You must first understand how something works normally before you can figure out why it's broken. That's the idea behind brain research by Yuqing "Iris" Hang, a Clemson University graduate student pursuing a doctorate in biochemistry in the College of Science's Department of Genetics and Biochemistry. Hang is studying how genes interact in a normal brain. "When studying a disease trait, we always need to compare that trait to the normal condition," she said. An article published recently in Scientific Reports title...
E-Mail IMAGE: Clemson University graduate student Yuqing "Iris " Hang said researchers must know how genes interact in a normal brain before they can look at whether they act differently in brain tumors... view more Credit: Photo courtesy of Clemson University College of Science and Yuqing CLEMSON, South Carolina - You must first understand how something works normally before you can figure out why it's broken. That's the idea behind brain research by Yuqing "Iris" Hang, a Clemson University graduate student pursuing a doctorate in biochemistry in the College of Science's Depart...