UC San Diego scientists discover shattered chromosomal fragments are tethered together during cell division before being rearranged; destroying the tether may help prevent cancerous mutations
UC San Diego scientists find protein associated with liver cancer may actually be key to protecting against it
UC San Diego scientists find stem cells’ unique way of discarding misfolded proteins could be the key to maintaining long-term health and preventing disease
UC San Diego scientists develop new eye-tracking test that accurately identifies toddlers with a subtype of autism spectrum disorder
Tools developed by UC San Diego scientists could accelerate the development of new antibody drugs.
Tools developed by UC San Diego scientists could accelerate the development of new antibody drugs.
UC San Diego study may inspire new chemotherapeutic drugs targeting early stages of tumor formation and spread
UC San Diego study reveals critical insights into the complex biology of tissue-specific T cells, paving the way for a new branch of precision therapeutics.
UC San Diego study reveals critical insights into the complex biology of tissue-specific T cells, paving the way for a new branch of precision therapeutics.
Advances in gene editing technologies are allowing for the development of potential new strategies for vector-borne disease control, pest management and conservation by genetically modifying organisms in a laboratory.
UC San Diego scientists identify a new model of the arthritic disease, centered on the joint lubricating protein lubricin
UC San Diego study identifies PKCα as a potential therapeutic target in Alzheimer’s disease
Teaser UC San Diego Sanford Stem Cell Institute Launches Stem Cells Into Space
Paxlovid rebound patient did not show drug resistance or impaired immunity; UC San Diego study suggests insufficient drug exposure was most likely cause
The pandemic put a spotlight on mental health and burnout within health care professions, but emerging research reveals these issues have been affecting health care workers for years, with suicide rates notably high among physicians and nurses.
The inflammatory disorders share similar underlying molecular patterns, a UC San Diego study reports; findings may improve disease diagnosis and treatment and support new drug targets for MIS-C