Aliquots

  • Vanderbilt University

    Bridging the antibiotic gap

    Vanderbilt researchers have discovered how certain molecules with antibiotic properties are synthesized, findings that could lead to new drugs that overcome the increased antibiotic resistance in bacteria. Read More

    Aug 7, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Stomach cancer cues

    Vanderbilt scientists have discovered a new molecular mechanism that promotes stomach cancer development, findings that could provide new opportunities for treatment. Read More

    Aug 6, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    In a zebrafish’s eye

    Vanderbilt investigators demonstrate that a certain eye lens protein is evolutionarily conserved between zebrafish and rat, suggesting that zebrafish can be used as a model system to understand eye lens disorders such as cataracts. Read More

    Jul 29, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Anticancer olive compounds

    Compounds found in olives and olive oil have anticancer activity, which may contribute to the cancer preventive properties attributed to the Mediterranean diet. Read More

    Jul 27, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    How to trick a wily virus

    Vanderbilt investigators have discovered how human antibodies induced during testing of an experimental “bird flu” vaccine kill the virus. Read More

    Jul 24, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Targeting bone metastasis

    The rigidity of the bone extracellular matrix increases the ability of tumor cells to destroy bone, suggesting new targets for anticancer drug development. Read More

    Jul 23, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Drug signaling networks

    Vanderbilt investigators have developed a new algorithm to understand the networks of signaling molecules that control drug action. Read More

    Jul 15, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Hhex on cancer

    A new mouse model demonstrates that the Hhex gene – which is linked to blood cancers – is critical for normal blood cell production. Read More

    Jul 13, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Delivering cells for heart repair

    A polymer hydrogel material developed by Vanderbilt scientists improved the delivery of stem cells for heart repair. Read More

    Jul 10, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Signals of schizophrenia

    Vanderbilt researchers have discovered a possible molecular mechanism of schizophrenia that could lead to new treatments for the disorder. Read More

    Jul 9, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Lit up COX-2 cancer probe

    A new imaging probe developed by Vanderbilt investigators enhances tumor visibility and has broad applications in diagnosing and monitoring patients with cancer. Read More

    Jun 17, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    A view of brain function in disease

    Vanderbilt investigators report the first use of a specialized type of MRI to study the hippocampus in patients with schizophrenia. Read More

    Jun 16, 2015

  • HIV cell

    New strategy to combat HIV

    Inhibitors of the enzyme phospholipase D1 suppress the replication of HIV-1, Vanderbilt investigators have discovered. Read More

    Jun 12, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    A “CRISPR” way to study disease

    Using revolutionary CRISPR technology, Vanderbilt investigators have developed a fast and simple method to simultaneously turn off multiple genes in order to study complex diseases. Read More

    Jun 11, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Preventing early pregnancy complications

    The enzyme alkaline phosphatase may provide a new therapeutic option for women at high risk of pregnancy complications due to bacterial toxin exposure. Read More

    May 20, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Tools for exploring ‘omics’ data

    The NetGestalt computing portal integrates vast amounts of data to aid users in finding biologically and clinically relevant information. Read More

    May 18, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Boosting cell-based heart repair

    A metabolic change in adult stem cells makes them less “fit” for regenerative heart therapies, suggesting that strategies to prevent this response may boost the therapeutic usefulness of the cells. Read More

    May 15, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Insights on lysosomal storage diseases

    A novel mechanism could point to new therapies for a group of inherited diseases that share pathological features. Read More

    May 14, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Neurofibromin fine-tunes bone growth

    The protein neurofibromin acts as a brake in a signaling pathway that is important in bone development, Vanderbilt researchers have discovered. Read More

    May 6, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Kids more likely to react to blood transfusions

    Pediatric patients have a significantly higher incidence of transfusion reactions compared to adults, according to a study by Vanderbilt University researchers. Read More

    May 4, 2015