Related Science News – Page 5 – Innovita Research

Related Science News

January 29, 2023

Machine learning-triggered reminders improve end-of-life care for patients with cancer

January 29, 2023

Challenge: RSNA Screening Mammography Breast Cancer Detection

January 27, 2023

Challenge: What is the future of anti-aging skincare?

January 27, 2023

New open-source single-cell analysis tool

January 27, 2023

New nanocapsules deliver therapy brain-wide, edit Alzheimer’s gene in mice

January 25, 2023

Smartphone app designed by researchers can significantly improve memory recall

January 25, 2023

Researchers use AI-powered database AlphaFold to design potential cancer drug in 30 days

January 23, 2023

How the brain stores remote fear memory

January 23, 2023

Enrollees sought to study diets’ effect on the brain

January 23, 2023

A blood test for cancer shows promise thanks to machine learning

January 20, 2023

Is Stem-Cell Therapy the Ultimate Treatment for Brain Diseases like Alzheimer’s and Autism?

January 20, 2023

New fluorescent dye can light up the brain

January 19, 2023

Inner ear has a need for speed

January 19, 2023

3D Organoid Models Show Brain Mechanisms of Tourette Syndrome

January 18, 2023

How Does Intermittent Fasting Affect Thyroid Function?

January 16, 2023

Communication breakdown: How does your brain keep neurons from firing uncontrollably?

January 15, 2023

How to turn a tentacle into a foot

By identifying a key regulator of cell identity, a team from the UNIGE and the FMI has succeeded in modifying the structure and function of tentacle cells in hydra. Humans, animals, plants: all multicellular organisms are made up of specialized cells called differentiated cells. Thus, the cells that make up […]
January 13, 2023

Research team builds a framework to quantify brain’s control costs

January 12, 2023

New sensor uses MRI to detect light deep in the brain

Using a specialized MRI sensor, MIT researchers have shown that they can detect light deep within tissues such as the brain. Imaging light in deep tissues is extremely difficult because as light travels into tissue, much of it is either absorbed or scattered. The MIT team overcame that obstacle by […]
January 12, 2023

DNA repair scheme gets closer look for cancer therapy

January 12, 2023

Cat Locomotion Could Unlock Better Human Spinal Cord Injury Treatment

January 11, 2023

How old is your brain, really? AI-powered analysis accurately reflects risk of cognitive decline

The human brain holds many clues about a person’s long-term health — in fact, research shows that a person’s brain age is a more useful and accurate predictor of health risks and future disease than their birthdate. Now, a new artificial intelligence (AI) model that analyzes magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) […]
January 10, 2023

How does multicellularity develop?

The unicellular marine organism Salpingoeca rosetta belongs to the group of choanoflagellates. When hunting for bacteria, these protozoa can detect their prey by means of certain signaling molecules. They then form rosette-like multicellular structures to better catch their prey. However, some bacteria produce inhibitors to prevent the formation of the […]
January 10, 2023

Method precisely locates gene activity and proteins across tissues

January 9, 2023

New 3-D model offers insights into the role of glucose in a deadly kidney disease

January 9, 2023

Self-assembling proteins can store cellular “memories”

Using these engineered proteins, researchers can record histories that reveal when certain genes are activated or how cells respond to a drug. As cells perform their everyday functions, they turn on a variety of genes and cellular pathways. MIT engineers have now coaxed cells to inscribe the history of these […]
January 9, 2023

A Stem Cell’s Sense of Touch

January 8, 2023

Study reveals previously unknown function of immune cells

Certain T cells can secrete cytokines that are normally part of the innate immune system, as researchers from the Leibniz Institute for Natural Product Research and Infection Biology (Leibniz-HKI) and an international research team discovered. They have thus revealed several previously unknown properties of these immune cells that are relevant […]
January 8, 2023

Telling Left From Right: Cilia as Cellular Force Sensors During Embryogenesis

Although the human body is externally symmetric across the left-right axis, there are remarkable left-right asymmetries in the shape and positioning of most internal organs including the heart, lungs, liver, stomach, and brain. Left-right asymmetry is known to be established during early embryogenesis by a small cluster of cells termed […]
January 6, 2023

A Theory of Rage: How exactly does it work in our brain?