Biology
Researchers Identify New Method of Slowing Down Cancer Development
Eliminating the protein Tudor-SN from cancer cells slowed down their growth and division. A team of researchers from the Center for RNA Biology at University of Rochester has identified a new way to slow down the rapid growth of cancer cells.
Latest Research Articles
High Platelet Levels Could Mean Cancer, Study Suggests
Rewriting History: 7.2-Million-Year-Old Remains Put Mankind's Origins Into Question
Nacho Cheese Sold in California Gas Station Linked to Sudden Botulism Outbreak
Fruits, Vegetables Could Be The Key to Attractiveness: Study
Eat That Carb: This Good Heart Muffin Slows Down Fat Absorption, Reduces Cholesterol
Scientists Take One Step Closer to Producing Limitless Artificial Blood Supply
Exploding Opioid Crisis Triples New Cases of Hepatitis C
Homo Naledi Humanoids May Have Shared Earth With Humans, Roamed the Planet Less than 330,000 Years Ago
Oldest Life on Earth Unearthed in 3.48-Billion-Year-Old Australian Rocks
Low-Dose Cannabis Treatment Could Reverse the Brain's Aging Process
Human’s Strange Cousin Lived More Recently Than Scientists Believed
Scientists Successfully Cured Diabetes in Mouse Models -- Could Humans Be Next?
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