Research Archive
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January 19, 2023
Low potassium injures kidney
Vanderbilt researchers have discovered that low dietary potassium causes direct kidney injury, suggesting potential new targets for treating chronic kidney disease. -
January 13, 2023
Study identifies potential new approach for treating lupus
A Vanderbilt study found that targeting iron metabolism in immune system cells may offer a new approach for treating systemic lupus erythematosus — the most common form of the chronic autoimmune disease lupus. -
January 12, 2023
Antibody “fingerprinting” method potential advance to slow spread of dengue
Vanderbilt researchers have reported a major advance in understanding and potentially preventing dengue, a devastating, mosquito-borne tropical viral infection that is spreading across the globe. -
January 12, 2023
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative grant supports single-cell study of rare inherited disease
A multidisciplinary team led by Vanderbilt University Medical Center investigator Alexander Bick, MD, PhD, has been awarded a $2 million, four-year grant to study inflammation at the single-cell level in the rare disease RUNX1-FPD. -
January 12, 2023
Study may lead to new diabetes, heart disease treatments
Vanderbilt research found that deletion of an autophagy-participating factor named PIK3C3 from the fat cells of mice led to compromised body temperature control, abnormal blood lipid levels, fatty liver and diabetes. -
January 12, 2023
Roden honored for his leadership in precision medicine
Vanderbilt's Dan Roden, MD, will receive the PMWC 2023 Pioneer Award Jan. 27 during this year’s Precision Medicine World Conference. -
January 10, 2023
Anti-nausea drug response in children
Genetic variation in a metabolic enzyme was not associated with response to the anti-nausea drug odansetron in children, Vanderbilt researchers report.