Leigh MacMillan Archive — Page 43 of 84
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May 9, 2018
Putting the brakes on sepsis
An enzyme called PTEN reduces inflammatory signaling and mortality in sepsis, suggesting it may be a good therapeutic target for this life-threatening complication of infection. -
May 3, 2018
Understanding HDL structure
Structural features of newly formed HDL particles will help guide understanding of “good cholesterol” and its function. -
April 23, 2018
Toxin floats on lipid rafts
The bacterium H. pylori is a leading cause of stomach cancer, and Vanderbilt researchers are studying how one of its toxins gets into cells. -
April 20, 2018
Disease-fighting antibody production
New research links nutrient-responsive cellular signaling to the antibody-mediated immune response. -
April 19, 2018
MIT’s Orr-Weaver wraps up spring Discovery Lecture series April 26
The spring Flexner Discovery Lecture series wraps up on Thursday, April 26, with a presentation by Terry Orr-Weaver, PhD, professor of Biology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. -
April 12, 2018
Nobel laureate Kobilka’s talk explores receptor activation
Brian Kobilka, MD, who received the 2012 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his studies of G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs), shared his team’s progress in understanding receptor activation — and how that might guide drug development — at last week’s Flexner Discovery Lecture.