When people eat, they ingest the nucleic acids that reside in all living things. The compounds in these acids could inhibit the growth of cancer...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Non-coding DNA – the 98% of our genome that doesn’t contain instructions for making proteins – could hold the key to a new approach for diagnosing and treating cancers, according to a new study from the Garvan Institute of Medical Research. The findings, published in the journal Nucleic Acids Research, reveal mutations in previously overlooked regions [...]
When people eat, they ingest the nucleic acids that reside in all living things. The compounds in these acids could inhibit the growth of cancer...
DNA is well-known for its double helix shape. But the human genome also contains more than 50,000 unusual ‘knot’-like DNA structures called...
The discovery of more than 50,000 unusual i-motif structures in DNA by researchers may provide innovative strategies for treating and diagnosing...
All living things have nucleic acids. When people eat food containing nucleic acids, they get incorporated into the body. According to research by...
A computational model built by researchers at the Institute of Research in Biomedicine (IRB Barcelona) and the Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG),...
Dietary compounds may help inhibit cancer cell growth, highlighting the potential of nucleic acids in cancer prevention.
Exosomes, which are excreted by all live cells, contain cell components such as DNA, RNA, medlinklipids/medlink, and proteins. When they are...
A groundbreaking study has mapped 50,000 mysterious DNA 'knots' in the human genome, revealing potential new avenues for disease diagnosis and...
Researchers developed a global catalog of nearly one billion small open reading frames (smORFs) from microbial genomes, revealing significant protein...
Scientists at UC San Francisco have discovered a new way to target and shrink pancreatic cancer in mice by combining a high-fat ketogenic diet with a...