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Breakthrough in Glioblastoma Research: Scar Tissue Linked to Tumor Recurrence

Lungs

Existing Arthritis Drugs May Treat Long-Term COVID Lung Damage

A colorized scanning electron micrograph depicts a Kupffer cell. These immune system cells reside only in the liver, protecting other cells by detecting and removing foreign debris, dead cells and pathogens. They also pay a role in the metabolism of many different compounds, including lipids and protein complexes.

Macrophage mix helps determine rate and fate of fatty liver disease

Northwestern Medicine and Brigham and Women’s Hospital scientists have discovered a molecular defect that promotes the pathologic immune response in lupus and show that reversing this defect may potentially reverse the disease. Getty Images

Scientists Uncover a Root Cause and Potential Cure for Lupus

Bathroom scale and tape measure

Obesity Diagnosis Gets Makeover: BMI No Longer Sole Factor

A new target for treatment of one type of macular degeneration

Depressed woman

Ketamine slow-release tablet reduces symptoms of severe depression: Clinical trial

By making grafts called cultured epidermal autografts (photo), which contain genetic mutation corrections that give healthy skin, and grafting these naturally corrected skin cells to affected areas, outbreaks of the disease could be controlled.

Treating rare skin diseases by transplanting healthy skin

Confused Woman Searching For Food In An Open Refrigerator

New home-administered treatment for binge eating disorder shows promising results

antibodies

New Blood Test Could Predict Multiple Sclerosis Years Before Symptoms Appear

electric bolts

Electroconvulsive therapy shown to reduce severity of certain mental illnesses

Prof. Alex Nord, right and graduate student Tracy Warren have discovered genetic variants linked to some symptoms of schizophrenia that are currently hard to treat. The work could lead to new insights and treatments for the disease. (Sasha Bakhter, UC Davis College of Biological Sciences)

Unraveling the Puzzle of Schizophrenia: Study Links Genes to Symptoms

Human sweat contains a protein that may protect against Lyme disease, according to a study from MIT and the University of Helsinki. About one-third of the population carries a genetic variant of this protein that is associated with Lyme disease in genome-wide association studies. Credits:Image: iStock

Sweat Holds Key to Fighting Lyme Disease, MIT and Helsinki Researchers Find

fatima pedrosa domellof

Gene Discovery Offers Hope for Muscular Dystrophy Treatment

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