New research finds that cancer cells with a more easily deformed nucleus are more sensitive to DNA-damaging drugs.
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How HIV cracks the lock to the cell nucleus
Human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) targets important cells of our immune system, making infected individuals more vulnerable to diseases and infections. Once inside human cells, HIV ...
A quick revision guide covering key concepts, biomolecules, cell organelles, and essential NEET-style MCQs to boost exam ...
Inside human cells, biology has pulled off the ultimate packing job, figuring out how to fit six feet of DNA into a nucleus ...
A collaborative effort by the Formosa-Jordan lab from the Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research in Cologne, ...
A recent study in the journal PNAS from the lab of Julie Overbaugh reveals a previously unknown antiviral function of a gene ...
Aging taps us on the shoulder in many ways: wrinkles, thinning hair, loss of flexibility, slowing of the brain. But the ...
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Why the form of vitamin B12 you take may matter more than your intake
This comprehensive review examines vitamin B12 absorption, physiological roles, deficiency states, and dietary sources, with ...
It was thought that complex cells couldn’t survive above a certain temperature, but a tiny amoeba has proven that assumption ...
High-resolution imaging has revealed the internal layout of chromatin condensates, showing how DNA fibers fold and interact ...
Persistent contacts between Climp63 and microtubules cause mitotic defects and nuclear fragmentation
This important study reveals that mitotic release of an ER-microtubule tether is critical for normal mitotic progression. Manipulating CLIMP63 phosphorylation, the authors provide convincing evidence ...
DNA can sustain serious injuries called double strand breaks, in which both strands of the helix snap. These breaks are among ...
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