Antibiotics and Aggresomes: How Bacteria Bounce Back
Aggresomes within bacteria cells help these cells overcome antibiotics. Scientists uncover how they work and propose how to counteract them.
Making Science Make Sense
Aggresomes within bacteria cells help these cells overcome antibiotics. Scientists uncover how they work and propose how to counteract them.
A cancer vaccine using a special type of molecule is one of the newer research trajectories aimed at improving cancer treatment.
Alzheimer’s disease diagnosis is sped up by a blood test that detects proteins known to be found in the brains of AD patients.
A smoking habit is visible on the roots of one’s teeth after quitting and even after death, giving clues for forensics and archaeology.
Scientists test protein upcycling by using maize leftovers to grow mushrooms, then using the more nutritious by-product to feed earthworms.
Chronic pain management may have a new angle, with a recent finding that regulatory T cells in female mice influence their pain perception.
Biomedical engineers at Georgia Tech are designing a cellular tool to detect disease without the need for complex and costly lab equipment.
Glucose monitoring patches developed to be more flexible and comfortable, offering better diabetes treatment.
Surprising link made between “good cholesterol” and eye disease in new study: What do we need to know for overall health?
What if the key to brain health was as simple as playing bingo with friends? Scientists discover how social activity helps prevent dementia.