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MIT researchers develop method to isolate T cells primed for certain allergies or infections

When your immune system is exposed to a vaccine, an allergen, or an infectious microbe, subsets of T cells that can recognize a foreign intruder leap into action.

19 Nov 2019

Proteomics & DIA Mass Spectrometry in Neurodegenerative Disease Research

News-Medical Life Sciences spoke to Nicholas Dupuis from Biognosys about proteomics & DIA mass spectrometry in neurodegenerative disease research.

From Biognosys 19 Nov 2019

New computational model could help in the development of anti-cancer drugs

Researchers from the Faculty of Medicine and the Institute for Molecular Medicine at the University of Helsinki have developed a computational model, Combined Essentiality Scoring (CES) that enables accurate identification of essential genes in cancer cells for development of anti-cancer drugs.

14 Nov 2019

The Link Between Animal Behavior and Neuroscience

News-Medical Life Sciences caught up with Zantiks at Neuroscience 2019 to have a chat about their animal behavior research solutions and their link to neuroscience.

12 Nov 2019

Study shows how glucocorticoid hormones control sugar and fat levels over the course of 24 hours

For the first time, a study led by researchers at Helmholtz Zentrum München and the German Center for Diabetes Research shows how glucocorticoid hormones, such as cortisol, control sugar and fat levels differently during day and night, feeding and fasting, rest and activity, over the course of 24 hours.

10 Nov 2019

HIMC at Mount Sinai to evaluate therapeutic effects of novel cancer immunotherapy

The Human Immune Monitoring Center at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai will apply cutting-edge high-throughput technologies to evaluate the therapeutic effects of Libtayo (cemiplimab-rwlc), a PD-1 antibody blockade developed by biotechnology company Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc and Sanofi.

5 Nov 2019

Humanizing cell cultures

Today we know the function and metabolism of any mammalian cell depends on its environment. Such cells have long been cultured under conditions consisting of a basal medium with added nutritional serum. This, however, is not an accurate replica of the cell’s environment within the human body.

5 Nov 2019

Researchers make major breakthrough in cell signalling

Researchers at the University of Liverpool have made a major breakthrough in the field of cell signalling.

4 Nov 2019

Olympus SLIDEVIEW™ VS200 Solution with Reliable, Flexible, and High-Throughput Slide Scanning

Using Olympus’ leading-edge X Line™ objectives enables higher resolution, flatter images for outstanding digital slides for quantitative data analysis.

From Evident Corporation - Life Sciences 31 Oct 2019

Sanford Burnham Prebys scientist receives $3.58 million to advance treatment for opioid-use disorders

The National Institute on Drug Abuse, part of the National Institutes of Health, awarded a $3.58 million grant to Sanford Burnham Prebys scientist Anthony Pinkerton, Ph.D., to advance a potential treatment for opioid-use disorders, called SBI-553.

23 Oct 2019

SEPATH: New template to detect oncogenic viruses and bacteria in human DNA

A new study from the University of East Anglia describes a novel approach to detecting bacteria and viruses that may possibly be causing cancer. Many such associations have already been found, such as HPV (human papilloma virus) infection in cervical cancer, and Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) in stomach cancer.

22 Oct 2019

Patterns unique to the striatum observed in people with Huntington's disease

The part of the brain that selectively degenerates in people with Huntington's disease (HD), called the striatum, is almost entirely destroyed in the late stages of the disease. Brain samples from mutant HD gene positive individuals who had not yet developed symptoms by time of death are extremely rare. As a consequence, very little is known about the active disease process that causes the devastating symptoms of HD.

21 Oct 2019

Binghamton biomedical professor receives $1.2 million in grants toward diabetes cure

A biomedical engineering professor at Binghamton University, State University of New York is trying to find a cure for diabetes from several different angles, and three federal grants totaling nearly $1.2 million will aid her and her research team in that quest.

21 Oct 2019

Researchers identify compound effective in killing chemotherapy-resistant cancer cells

A compound effective in killing chemotherapy-resistant glioblastoma-initiating cells has been identified, raising hopes of producing drugs capable of eradicating refractory tumors with low toxicity.

18 Oct 2019

New blood self-collection device quickly estimates a person's exposure to radiation

A University of Arizona College of Medicine - Phoenix research team has developed a blood self-collection device to quickly estimate a person's exposure to radiation in the event of a nuclear accident or attack.

16 Oct 2019

Sphere Fluidics introduces Cyto-Cellect Human IgGK Detection Kit

Sphere Fluidics, introduced the Cyto-Cellect Human IgGK Detection Kit, to be used in conjunction with the Cyto-Mine® Single Cell Analysis System.

From Sphere Fluidics 16 Oct 2019

Oxford Genetics and Sphere Fluidics announce a multi-partner collaboration

Oxford Genetics and Sphere Fluidics announce a multi-partner collaboration to expedite the development of automated microfluidic systems.

From Sphere Fluidics 16 Oct 2019

Sphere Fluidics collaborates with Peak Analysis and Automation to increase throughput in antibody discovery and cell line development

Sphere Fluidics, and Peak Analysis and Automation, will collaborate to offer automated micro-plate handling capabilities for single cell analysis.

From Sphere Fluidics 16 Oct 2019

The Scientist names Cyto-Mine technology #1 in the Top 10 Innovations of 2018

We are delighted to announce that Cyto-Mine is one of the winners of The Scientist 2018 Top 10 Innovations!

From Sphere Fluidics 16 Oct 2019

Researcher explores biological processes that cause fertility problems in humans

With significant funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), a researcher at The University of Texas at Arlington is investigating fundamental biological processes that lead to fertility problems in humans.

16 Oct 2019

High Throughput News and Research

MIT researchers develop method to isolate T cells primed for certain allergies or infections

Proteomics & DIA Mass Spectrometry in Neurodegenerative Disease Research

New computational model could help in the development of anti-cancer drugs

The Link Between Animal Behavior and Neuroscience

Study shows how glucocorticoid hormones control sugar and fat levels over the course of 24 hours

HIMC at Mount Sinai to evaluate therapeutic effects of novel cancer immunotherapy

Humanizing cell cultures

Researchers make major breakthrough in cell signalling

Olympus SLIDEVIEW™ VS200 Solution with Reliable, Flexible, and High-Throughput Slide Scanning

Sanford Burnham Prebys scientist receives $3.58 million to advance treatment for opioid-use disorders

SEPATH: New template to detect oncogenic viruses and bacteria in human DNA

Patterns unique to the striatum observed in people with Huntington's disease

Binghamton biomedical professor receives $1.2 million in grants toward diabetes cure

Researchers identify compound effective in killing chemotherapy-resistant cancer cells

New blood self-collection device quickly estimates a person's exposure to radiation

Sphere Fluidics introduces Cyto-Cellect Human IgGK Detection Kit

Oxford Genetics and Sphere Fluidics announce a multi-partner collaboration

Sphere Fluidics collaborates with Peak Analysis and Automation to increase throughput in antibody discovery and cell line development

The Scientist names Cyto-Mine technology #1 in the Top 10 Innovations of 2018

Researcher explores biological processes that cause fertility problems in humans

Achieving and maintaining ISO/IEC 27001 and BS 10012 certifications

Expanding research and clinical options for children with cancer

Examining how pain could play a direct protective role in the gut

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