NIH Archive
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May 9, 2019
Frog fungus fights back
Louise Rollins-Smith and colleagues are exploring how a deadly fungus counters the amphibian immune response and contributes to declining worldwide amphibian populations. -
May 9, 2019
Blueprint for rebuilding the heart
Young-Jae Nam and colleagues are discovering how to express specific factors in connective tissue cells to turn them into heart muscle cells. -
May 9, 2019
The dynamic basement
Vanderbilt scientists led by Andrea Page-McCaw have discovered a new way to analyze repair of basement membranes — important structural and functional components of tissues. -
April 25, 2019
A new antibiotic’s mechanism of action
Vanderbilt investigators have characterized how a new first-in-class antibacterial drug works, which will guide the development of additional compounds that overcome antibacterial resistance. -
April 25, 2019
Immune ‘pruning’ in schizophrenia
Ariel Deutch and colleagues have discovered that overactive brain immune cells during adolescence may contribute to schizophrenia. -
April 25, 2019
Receptor’s role in stopping H. pylori
The immune receptor NOD1 may be a prime target for preventing or treating H. pylori infections — the most significant risk factor for stomach cancer, Vanderbilt researchers have discovered. -
April 25, 2019
Low oxygen and antibody responses
Mark Boothby and colleagues are exploring the factors that contribute to antibody production and quality, which are key to our defense against pathogens and response to vaccines.