| Page 5 |
In fruit flies, circadian rhythm controls innate immunity, rising at night and falling by day
Mimi Shirasu-Hiza, Stanford University |
| Page 6 |
Blocking a molecular pathway stops deadly pancreatic cancer in its tracks
Amy Tang, Mayo Clinic College of Medicine |
| Page 7 |
A single muscle stem cell implanted in irradiated mouse muscle tissue proliferated, giving rise to more self-renewing stem cells
Alessandra Sacco, Stanford University |
| Page 8 |
Throwing a “photoswitch” on cancer cells lights up the microenvironment and shows how tumor cells are guided toward a blood vessel
Bojana Gligorijevic, Albert Einstein College of Medicine |
| Page 9 |
Crunching microarray profiles and protein pathways sorts out cancers by the numbers
Trey Ideker and Han-Yu Chuang, University of California, San Diego |
| Page 10 |
Genital tissue no foolproof barrier to sexual transmission of human immunodeficiency virus
Thomas Hope, Northwestern University Medical School |
| Page 11 |
Probing the evolutionary roots of ancient bacteria may open a new line of attack on the leading cause of death in cystic fibrosis: opportunistic infection
Lars Dietrich, Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Page 12 |
Yeast yield secrets of old age: Eat less and process lipids well when young
Vladimir Titorenko, Concordia University, Montreal |
| Page 13 |
Seeing the unseen with super-resolution fluorescence microscopy
Bo Huang, Harvard University |
| Page 14 |
Researchers may have found a new way to slam the brakes on deadly ovarian cancer
Tulsiram Prathapam, University of California, Berkeley |
| Page 15 |
The primary cilium serves as a “cellular GPS” in wound repair and beyond
Soren Tvorup Christensen, University of Copenhagen |
