NIH Archive
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February 14, 2019
Probing H. pylori cancer protein
Understanding how a bacterial protein that influences the risk of stomach cancer is produced could guide new strategies for treatment. -
February 14, 2019
The yin and yang of cell signaling
Larry Marnett and colleagues have explored the role of two enzymes in metabolizing molecules associated with cell proliferation, inflammatory processes and neurological diseases. -
February 14, 2019
Modulating stress circuits
Danny Winder and colleagues demonstrate an interaction between two signaling pathways — and its impact on the activity of neurons that respond to stress. -
February 14, 2019
Adhesion protein optimizes border
Matthew Tyska and colleagues have found that an adhesion protein plays a key role in building the intestinal brush border that is essential for absorbing nutrients. -
February 14, 2019
Study aims to change standard of care for laryngeal paralysis
Vanderbilt University Medical Center’s David Zealear, PhD, has received a $3.6 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for a clinical trial to study the effectiveness of bilateral laryngeal pacing in treating patients with a bilaterally paralyzed larynx. -
January 31, 2019
Destructive ‘telegrams’ in asthma
Vanderbilt investigators have discovered that certain microRNAs — "telegram"-like signals — increase after the induction of allergic airway inflammation. -
January 31, 2019
New target for chronic kidney disease
Preventing the formation of secretory structures that promote scarring in the kidney could offer new therapeutic options for a disease that affects millions of people worldwide.