Research Archive — Page 127 of 134
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November 21, 2014
Host sequesters zinc to control stomach bug
Understanding how zinc and the host’s immune response control H. pylori’s cancer-causing potential could suggest new therapeutic strategies to reduce infection and cancer risk. -
November 20, 2014
Gene mutation linked to breast cancer therapy resistance
A group of Vanderbilt-led investigators has identified a new gene mutation that may explain why some breast cancer patients do not respond to anti-hormone therapy. -
November 20, 2014
Team finds drug repurposing signal in e-health records
With research and development costs for many drugs reaching well into the billions, pharmaceutical companies want more than ever to determine whether their drugs already at market have any hidden therapeutic benefits that could warrant putting additional indications on the label and increasing production. -
November 7, 2014
Overactive stress response in obesity
An overactive stress response contributes to the development of insulin resistance in obese individuals, and blocking it may be therapeutically beneficial. -
October 16, 2014
Staph ‘gangs’ share nutrients during infection: study
Antibiotic-resistant bacteria can share resources to cause chronic infections, Vanderbilt investigators have discovered. The findings shed light on a long-standing question in infectious diseases and may inform new treatment strategies. -
October 15, 2014
Antibiotics, fetal vessel defect linked
Certain antibiotics increase the risk of a congenital heart disorder called patency of the ductus arteriosis. -
September 25, 2014
A path to sarcoidosis treatment
Vanderbilt investigators identify a new therapeutic target for the inflammatory lung disease sarcoidosis.