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Biosensor Features Superhydrophobic Material - Vimarsana News

Biosensor Features Superhydrophobic Material

Sweat has biomarkers that aid doctors in health diagnoses. Wearable sensors could be utilized to track the perspiration rate of a person and offer information regarding nervous system activity, skin, and underlying health conditions.

Fragile X syndrome: human brain organoids model disorder more closely than mice - Vimarsana News

Fragile X syndrome: human brain organoids model disorder more closely than mice

A "brain organoid" model using human cells matches molecular and pharmacological aspects of fragile X syndrome more closely than mouse versions, Emory...

IU School of Medicine scientists discover 'game-changer' treatment for triple negative breast cancer - Vimarsana News

IU School of Medicine scientists discover 'game-changer' treatment for triple negative breast cancer

Date Time IU School of Medicine scientists discover ‘game-changer’ treatment for triple negative breast cancer The new precision immunotherapy for triple negative breast cancer was developed from a mushroom toxin. Image courtesy of Xiongbin Lu A team of Indiana University School of Medicine researchers has developed a novel antibody-drug conjugate for treating triple negative breast cancer. The study, led by senior author Xiongbin Lu, Vera Bradley Foundation Professor of Breast Cancer Innovation at the IU School of Medicine, has been published in the prestigious interdisciplinary medical ...

IU researchers discover how breast cancer cells hide from immune attack - Vimarsana News

IU researchers discover how breast cancer cells hide from immune attack

 E-Mail INDIANAPOLIS--Researchers at the Indiana University Melvin and Bren Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center have identified how breast cancer cells hide from immune cells to stay alive. The discovery could lead to better immunotherapy treatment for patients. Xinna Zhang, PhD, and colleagues found that when breast cancer cells have an increased level of a protein called MAL2 on the cell surface, the cancer cells can evade immune attacks and continue to grow. The findings are published this month in The Journal of Clinical Investigation and featured on the journal's cover. The lead author o...