Vanderbilt investigators used an in vivo screen in zebrafish to identify a potential new anti-cancer drug.
A new in vitro system will allow investigators to explore how immune system T cells develop specialized functions.
Gaining and losing weight during “yo-yo dieting” may contribute to an exaggerated immune response in fat tissue that increases metabolic dysfunction more than steady weight gain alone.
The protein SARM appears to protect cells from inflammation-driven death by stabilizing the nuclear laminin scaffold.
Reducing heart muscle response to calcium could decrease the risk of fatal arrhythmias after heart attacks.
Vanderbilt researchers have discovered new roles for a protein involved in cell death processes that are activated to prevent tumor-causing DNA mutations.