MEDICINE & HEALTHThe liver cell has a unique capacity for regenerating itself after damage and researchers want to find a way of assessing its age. Read on to know the details.
New research reveals the immune response of the body using special cells called macrophages that lets the heart repair itself. Check out the secret of the heart's self-healing mechanism in this article.
Researchers showed how a cluster of cells may help regulate blood pressure after blood loss. Find out how the new discovery may help treat other conditions.
Living cells explore and invade tissues through their octopus-like tentacles called filopodia. Read the article to know how it could be used for cancer research.
A study shows how stabilizing chromosomes may contribute to addressing tumors. Find out how this diagnostic and treatment strategy in dealing with cancer works.
Lab-grown foods might become the next ethical and sustainable choice of sustenance. Read on to know how this same option ended up as the least-favored food alternative.
A new study recently described a new approach for "pyroptosis" analysis that's long believed to be lasting and once commenced, can certainly be paused and controlled.
Researchers from Sweden show how lung immune cells, called alveolar macrophages, develop in two ways starting in the fetus' liver before going up to the lungs.
A team of scientists has created a series of atlases of Cranial Neural Crest Cells (CNCCs) to understand the molecular decisions that may provide insights on head development and birth defects.
Something unusual has occurred in a Cronutt sea lion during epilepsy treatment story after the aquatic animal went through an investigation's treatment.
Researchers have developed the thinnest X-ray detector in the world that is only 10 nanometers thick and uses tin mono-sulfide (SnS) nanosheets. Scientists said that this could lead to real-time imaging of cells someday.
Dinosaur cloning might soon become a reality after scientists found exquisitely preserved cartilage cells in a dinosaur in China that may contain the first dinosaur DNA.
In 1951, doctors at Johns Hopkins Hospital took tissues from the tumor of Henrietta Lacks before she died. Since then, it was infinitely reproduced and became the cornerstone of modern medicine.