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research › ... › lab-news
… skeletal muscle development was published in Life Sciences Alliance. Rong-Chi Hu was awarded a predoctoral fellowship … types 1 & 2” was published in Int J Mol Sci 2022 Nov 26;23(23):14779. Larissa Nitschke’s paper describing the … to give a talk at the BMB/PHARM/CPSB Research Conference, a combined retreat for three BCM graduate programs. Lydia …
healthcare › ... › ataxia
… Damage or degeneration in the back part of the brain called the cerebellum results in ataxia. It can also occur … Congenital ataxias occur in children, and they are most commonly due to structural abnormalities in the brain that … lungs, ovaries, or other areas in the body produces antibodies that affect the cerebellum and cause ataxia. Hereditary …
research › ... › news
… this change is happening, but they believe family history, diet, and the environment may all be part of this. The DISCOVERY Study will learn a great … in this study. Participants and their parents will receive compensation for their time, parking vouchers (if needed), …
news › grant-funds-genome-editing-research
… decades, approaches to genome editing have evolved and become more widely studied and implemented. Most recently, the CRISPR/Cas9 system … applications in humans also has increased exponentially. However, policymakers and geneticists alike, as well …
news › folic-acid-defects-linked-to-dolutegravir
… dolutegravir’s negative side effects. The body transforms dietary folic acid into folate, which mediates normal neural … cell proliferation and can have serious consequences, especially in the growing embryo, which is engaged in active cell … binding by interacting with calcium, and the resultant complex is less soluble and less available to carry its …
news › slowing-the-spread-of-covid-19
… events are being scaled down or even cancelled. It is all part of trying to slow the spread of coronavirus. … part in a self-quarantine. “While we don’t think we can completely stop the spread of COVID-19, one of our goals is … to the virus, mainly those over 50 and those who are immunocompromised, a lower chance for illness.” … Social …
education › ... › gsbs-research-resources
… out of the laboratory to improve patient care. Computational and Integrative Biomedical Research Center … address the broad range of analytical problems posed by the complexity of high throughput biological datasets. The goal … of DNA sequencing and bioinformatics technologies that will allow greater scientific advances in the future. Center …
news › determining-meals-before-and-after-exercise
… varying methods of refueling. Roberta Anding , registered dietitian, sports dietitian and assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at … food. If that still makes you feel queasy, try something called “swish and spit.” This means you swish a sports drink …
research › faculty-labs › paul-klotman-laboratory
… The Paul Klotman laboratory studies HIV-associated nephropathy (HIVAN) and how the kidney … a leading cause of renal disease in the African American community. Additionally, as highly active anti-retroviral … initiating antiretroviral therapy. Antivir Ther. 2011;16(4):591-6. Wyatt CM, Hoover DR, Shi Q, Seaberg E, Wei C, Tien …
healthcare › ... › leukemia
… that happens when cells in your bone marrow grow abnormally and out of control. These cells can spread to other … leukemia affects the other type of cells that normally become granulocytes, red blood cells, or platelets. The four … them. In general, healthy habits such as eating a balanced diet and getting enough sleep and exercise may help control …
