Research Archive — Page 131 of 133
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November 29, 2012
Polarity protein suppresses tumor growth, invasion
The machinery that builds the characteristic shape of epithelial cells suppresses breast cancer formation and metastasis in a mouse model. -
November 15, 2012
Inherited lung disease no worse in offspring
An inherited lung disease does not appear to have earlier onset and increased severity – a phenomenon called genetic anticipation – in successive generations. -
October 18, 2012
Gene regulation found to play role in pulmonary hypertension
New findings from Vanderbilt researchers may explain why only some individuals who have inherited mutations that increase risk for pulmonary hypertension actually develop the disease. -
October 11, 2012
VU scientists cheer Nobel Prize for stem cell research
Vanderbilt University scientists are cheering this year’s Nobel Prize in Medicine for recognizing the discovery that mature cells can be “reprogrammed” into other cell types — a finding which they said has electrified their work. -
October 4, 2012
Proteins help flip tumor’s invasive switch
Vanderbilt investigators have identified how two key components of cancer's invasive "switch" — the series of signaling events that turn on a tumor cell’s invasive behavior — work together. -
September 19, 2012
How ‘Jedi’ disposes of dead neurons
The protein Syk is essential for clearing away neuron “corpses” in the developing peripheral nervous system. -
September 13, 2012
Study tracks potential coverage gaps under Affordable Care Act
An analysis of Massachusetts’ health care reform program by a Vanderbilt researcher indicates insurance gaps may remain as the Affordable Care Act (ACA) expands insurance coverage beginning in 2014.