PNAS
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October 23, 2014
New view of transporter dynamics
New insights to the workings of a protein that moves neurotransmitters across the nerve cell membrane could aid the design of more effective antidepressants. -
October 16, 2014
Lymphocyte study reveals obesity clues
Vanderbilt University researchers are closer to understanding the link between obesity, chronic inflammation and type 2 diabetes. -
October 2, 2014
Team spots key regulator for cholesterol production
A Vanderbilt University-led research team has discovered a “master regulator” for cholesterol production and transport in the liver — a tiny piece of RNA called microRNA-223. -
August 21, 2014
New technique accelerates genome editing process
It sounds like a potato chip. But CRISPR is actually the acronym for a new genome editing technique that, by many accounts, is accelerating the study of genes and disease. -
July 17, 2014
Regulating immune regulators
Understanding how to control the generation of regulatory T cells could have important implications for treating autoimmunity and cancer. -
May 23, 2014
Repair protein’s DNA recognition motif
Insights into the workings of DNA damage response proteins such as SMARCAL1 could suggest new ways to improve genome integrity and prevent cancer. -
March 13, 2014
A new way to target cancer-driver Ras
Vanderbilt researchers have discovered small molecules that turn off cancerous Ras signals in a new way.