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Home - BioTechniques. Become a member of BioTechniques and receive the latest news in the life sciences, member-exclusives and 10% off BioTechniques article processing fees. TECHNOLOGY HELPS IN VACCINE RACE FOR COVID-19 Although these technologies have been applied for the existing RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, further engineering efforts should be considered. The problems encountered with the need for low (-20°C) to ultra-low (-80°C) storage and transport conditions for RNA-based vaccines have triggered the search for methods to improve vaccinestability and
NATURAL IMMUNITY TO COVID-19: HOW LONG AND STRONG Two new studies provide insight into the strength and length of natural immunity to COVID-19. As emerging variants rapidly increase the spread of COVID-19 in many countries, such as the UK and Brazil, the proportion of past infections in different populations is becoming significant.These increasing pools of previously infected people may even be enough to assist vaccination programs in MISOPHONIA: WHY YOU HATE THE SOUND OF CHEWING- BIOTECHNIQUES A new study reveals the motor basis for misophonia, a condition that causes exceptionally negative responses to sounds such as chewing, providing an insight into new potential treatments. Sitting down to eat with your family or a friend is a pleasant experience for most. Good food, company and IMMUNOCOMPROMISED TO PARTICIPATE IN COVID-19 VACCINE STUDY Up to 5000 immunocompromised people from across the UK are set to be vaccinated as part of the Octave study to investigate COVID-19 vaccine efficacy i n those with impaired immune systems. Thus far with the UK’s COVID-19 vaccine rollout, there have been some promising results seen in trials and real-life data, with a study into the effect of a first dose of COVID-19 vaccines on the CORAL COMMUNICATION COULD MAINTAIN MARINE ECOSYSTEMS Communication is key for corals. Research presented at the Experimental Biology (EB) meeting (27–30 April 2021; online) suggests that corals have sound-related genes and could use bioacoustics to interact with their surroundings. This finding could help us understand coral communication and create policies to protectthe ecosystem.
WHAT IS THE GENETIC LINK TO COVID-19 DISEASE SEVERITY The team tested this genetic link to COVID-19 disease severity by mimicking a SARS-CoV-2 infection in patients with poorly functioning TLR7 genes in their immune cells, the team found that very few interferons are produced and immune cell response is low. Discussing the significance of this finding Hoischen stated that, “TLR7function has so
SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY This new technology, known as cold-SNAP, improves evaporative cooling systems through the use of 3D-printed ceramic coated on one side in a hydrophobic nanoscale material. This results in an effective heat exchange unit that is able to isolate evaporating water from cooled air. The coating acts as a water vapor barrier, limitinghumidification
ANIMAL TESTING OUTPERFORMED BY COMPUTER MODELS New computer models predict the risk of side effects from heart drugs more accurately than animal models. Researchers from the University of Oxford (UK) have developed computer simulations that are able to outperform animal models in drug trials to predict the clinical risk of drug-induced arrhythmias. The group were able to test a new cardiac SABR: AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER SABR is a highly precise cancer treatment, which delivers high doses of radiation to tumors in fewer treatment sessions. After 6 months only 19% of patients treated with SABR experienced disease progression, compared with 61% of the observed-only group. Men who received SABR treatment were also less likely to have increasedprostate-specific
HOME - BIOTECHNIQUESNEWSEVENTSREGISTERAIMS AND SCOPEEDITORIAL BOARDFORAUTHORS
Home - BioTechniques. Become a member of BioTechniques and receive the latest news in the life sciences, member-exclusives and 10% off BioTechniques article processing fees. TECHNOLOGY HELPS IN VACCINE RACE FOR COVID-19 Although these technologies have been applied for the existing RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, further engineering efforts should be considered. The problems encountered with the need for low (-20°C) to ultra-low (-80°C) storage and transport conditions for RNA-based vaccines have triggered the search for methods to improve vaccinestability and
NATURAL IMMUNITY TO COVID-19: HOW LONG AND STRONG Two new studies provide insight into the strength and length of natural immunity to COVID-19. As emerging variants rapidly increase the spread of COVID-19 in many countries, such as the UK and Brazil, the proportion of past infections in different populations is becoming significant.These increasing pools of previously infected people may even be enough to assist vaccination programs in MISOPHONIA: WHY YOU HATE THE SOUND OF CHEWING- BIOTECHNIQUES A new study reveals the motor basis for misophonia, a condition that causes exceptionally negative responses to sounds such as chewing, providing an insight into new potential treatments. Sitting down to eat with your family or a friend is a pleasant experience for most. Good food, company and IMMUNOCOMPROMISED TO PARTICIPATE IN COVID-19 VACCINE STUDY Up to 5000 immunocompromised people from across the UK are set to be vaccinated as part of the Octave study to investigate COVID-19 vaccine efficacy i n those with impaired immune systems. Thus far with the UK’s COVID-19 vaccine rollout, there have been some promising results seen in trials and real-life data, with a study into the effect of a first dose of COVID-19 vaccines on the CORAL COMMUNICATION COULD MAINTAIN MARINE ECOSYSTEMS Communication is key for corals. Research presented at the Experimental Biology (EB) meeting (27–30 April 2021; online) suggests that corals have sound-related genes and could use bioacoustics to interact with their surroundings. This finding could help us understand coral communication and create policies to protectthe ecosystem.
WHAT IS THE GENETIC LINK TO COVID-19 DISEASE SEVERITY The team tested this genetic link to COVID-19 disease severity by mimicking a SARS-CoV-2 infection in patients with poorly functioning TLR7 genes in their immune cells, the team found that very few interferons are produced and immune cell response is low. Discussing the significance of this finding Hoischen stated that, “TLR7function has so
SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY This new technology, known as cold-SNAP, improves evaporative cooling systems through the use of 3D-printed ceramic coated on one side in a hydrophobic nanoscale material. This results in an effective heat exchange unit that is able to isolate evaporating water from cooled air. The coating acts as a water vapor barrier, limitinghumidification
ANIMAL TESTING OUTPERFORMED BY COMPUTER MODELS New computer models predict the risk of side effects from heart drugs more accurately than animal models. Researchers from the University of Oxford (UK) have developed computer simulations that are able to outperform animal models in drug trials to predict the clinical risk of drug-induced arrhythmias. The group were able to test a new cardiac SABR: AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER SABR is a highly precise cancer treatment, which delivers high doses of radiation to tumors in fewer treatment sessions. After 6 months only 19% of patients treated with SABR experienced disease progression, compared with 61% of the observed-only group. Men who received SABR treatment were also less likely to have increasedprostate-specific
ENVIRONMENTAL SEQUENCING FOR COVID-19 During the COVID-19 pandemic, sequencing has been used extensively to study the genome of the virus, trace the origins of infections and examine the alterations in novel variants. One particular application – less glamourous, but no less essential – has been playing a vital role in many countries’ pandemic responses. Environmental sequencing – extracting RNA B.1.1.7 VARIANT: IMPACT ON COVID-19 SEVERITY AND COVID-19 News PCR and sequencing. Two new studies have shed light on the B.1.1.7 variant, suggesting that while it is more transmissible, it does not increase severity. The B.1.1.7 variant of SARS-CoV-2 was first identified in the UK in December 2020, and is now one of three well-known variants – including P.1 (first identified in Brazil) and SARS-COV-2 INFECTION: IDENTIFYING THE ORGANS AFFECTED The response to the COVID-19 pandemic has involved action from a host of fields across the academic community. We have seen engineers working to rapidly produce effective ventilators, data scientists and epidemiologists collaborate to model the potential spread of the virus, economists predict the fiscal impact of the pandemics on society and molecular and cellular biologists work night and T2T-CHM13 – THE COMPLETE HUMAN GENOME SEQUENCE 1 day ago · Finally, new technology has allowed researchers to complete the human genome sequence – apart from for the pesky Y chromosome. The first draft of the human genome sequence was published in 2001, revolutionizing genomics. Since then, technological advancesTALKING TECHNIQUES
1 day ago · Explore the realm of epigenetics and gene expression, discovering the different omic ‘lenses’ used to examine these processes and the power of single-cell studies to provide a comprehensive multiomic view of cells and their biology. This episode features the ever-buoyant Will Greenleaf, Associate Professor of Genetics at Stanford University School of Medicine (CA, USA) ANTIDOTE TO INSECTICIDES THAT POISON BEES Pesticides are used on crops and plants all over the world to prevent destruction by insects; however, these toxic substances can be passed on to other insects such as bees, devasting the population. A new technology has recently been developed TRANSCRIPTOMICS TO CHARACTERIZE CELLS IN THE BRAIN 1 day ago · Prof. Dr. Stefan Remy is the Managing Director of the Leibniz Institute for Neurobiology in Magdeburg, Germany and is affiliated with the DZNE sites in Magdeburg and Bonn. Twitter: @SR_neurostar Biography Stefan Remy studied medicine and received his MOLECULAR CARTOGRAPHY OF BRAIN ORGANOIDS TO UNRAVEL THE Discover how Molecular Cartography can be utilized to interrogate brain organoids, providing in depth insights into neural tissue development in this White Paper from resolve biosciences. The ability to capture spatiotemporal gene expression through the segregation of neuronal layers during HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. TEN REASONS TO SELECT FORTIS LIFE SCIENCES FOR YOUR CUSTOM Do you need a custom monoclonal antibody for your next project? S electing the right custom antibody provider is an important decision. I t can mean the difference between a breakthrough or failure. That’s why it matters how and where your antibodies are made. Learn what sets Bethyl’s custom monoclonal antibodies apart in terms of quality and service. HOME - BIOTECHNIQUESNEWSEVENTSREGISTERAIMS AND SCOPEEDITORIAL BOARDFORAUTHORS
Home - BioTechniques. Become a member of BioTechniques and receive the latest news in the life sciences, member-exclusives and 10% off BioTechniques article processing fees. TECHNOLOGY HELPS IN VACCINE RACE FOR COVID-19 Although these technologies have been applied for the existing RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, further engineering efforts should be considered. The problems encountered with the need for low (-20°C) to ultra-low (-80°C) storage and transport conditions for RNA-based vaccines have triggered the search for methods to improve vaccinestability and
NATURAL IMMUNITY TO COVID-19: HOW LONG AND STRONG Two new studies provide insight into the strength and length of natural immunity to COVID-19. As emerging variants rapidly increase the spread of COVID-19 in many countries, such as the UK and Brazil, the proportion of past infections in different populations is becoming significant.These increasing pools of previously infected people may even be enough to assist vaccination programs in SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY This new technology, known as cold-SNAP, improves evaporative cooling systems through the use of 3D-printed ceramic coated on one side in a hydrophobic nanoscale material. This results in an effective heat exchange unit that is able to isolate evaporating water from cooled air. The coating acts as a water vapor barrier, limitinghumidification
ANIMAL TESTING OUTPERFORMED BY COMPUTER MODELS New computer models predict the risk of side effects from heart drugs more accurately than animal models. Researchers from the University of Oxford (UK) have developed computer simulations that are able to outperform animal models in drug trials to predict the clinical risk of drug-induced arrhythmias. The group were able to test a new cardiac SABR: AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER SABR is a highly precise cancer treatment, which delivers high doses of radiation to tumors in fewer treatment sessions. After 6 months only 19% of patients treated with SABR experienced disease progression, compared with 61% of the observed-only group. Men who received SABR treatment were also less likely to have increasedprostate-specific
EBONY TORRINGTON
Ebony studied Biological Sciences BSc-Hons at Bournemouth University (UK), graduating in 2018 with a first-class honors degree. After failing to overcome her phobia of needles and blood, she decided to leave the personal care route and move into scientific publishing, joining Future Science Group as a Commissioning Editor in 2018. Ebony has worked on Future WHAT IS THE BEST DIET DURING IMMUNOTHERAPY? HIGH-FIBRE DIET Consuming a high-fiber diet is found to be associated with a more diverse gut microbiome and a better cancer immunotherapy response. An association between a high-fiber diet, the gut microbiome and cancer immunotherapy response has been uncovered by the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy (CA, USA) researchers. The results, reported during a media preview of the AACR SCIENTISTS DISCOVER POLYURETHANE FEEDING BACTERIA Scientists have identified a strain of bacteria that can feed on toxic polyurethane-based plastic products. Since the 1950s, we have produced more than 8 billion tons of plastic, with the majority of this ending up in landfill or polluting the oceans. Now, German scientists have found a small solution to this big problem – plastic-eating SCIENTISTS STUDY OZZY OSBOURNE`S DNA: WHAT MAKES HIM UNIQUE? Implications. So what do all these novel variants and abnormalities mean for ‘The Prince of Darkness’? Well in relation to drugs, analysis of the sequence data revealed that compared to the average person, Osbourne was six-times more likely to be addicted to alcohol, 1.3-times more likely to be addicted to cocaine, 2.6-times more likely to experience hallucinations while smoking marijuana HOME - BIOTECHNIQUESNEWSEVENTSREGISTERAIMS AND SCOPEEDITORIAL BOARDFORAUTHORS
Home - BioTechniques. Become a member of BioTechniques and receive the latest news in the life sciences, member-exclusives and 10% off BioTechniques article processing fees. TECHNOLOGY HELPS IN VACCINE RACE FOR COVID-19 Although these technologies have been applied for the existing RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, further engineering efforts should be considered. The problems encountered with the need for low (-20°C) to ultra-low (-80°C) storage and transport conditions for RNA-based vaccines have triggered the search for methods to improve vaccinestability and
NATURAL IMMUNITY TO COVID-19: HOW LONG AND STRONG Two new studies provide insight into the strength and length of natural immunity to COVID-19. As emerging variants rapidly increase the spread of COVID-19 in many countries, such as the UK and Brazil, the proportion of past infections in different populations is becoming significant.These increasing pools of previously infected people may even be enough to assist vaccination programs in SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY This new technology, known as cold-SNAP, improves evaporative cooling systems through the use of 3D-printed ceramic coated on one side in a hydrophobic nanoscale material. This results in an effective heat exchange unit that is able to isolate evaporating water from cooled air. The coating acts as a water vapor barrier, limitinghumidification
ANIMAL TESTING OUTPERFORMED BY COMPUTER MODELS New computer models predict the risk of side effects from heart drugs more accurately than animal models. Researchers from the University of Oxford (UK) have developed computer simulations that are able to outperform animal models in drug trials to predict the clinical risk of drug-induced arrhythmias. The group were able to test a new cardiac SABR: AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER SABR is a highly precise cancer treatment, which delivers high doses of radiation to tumors in fewer treatment sessions. After 6 months only 19% of patients treated with SABR experienced disease progression, compared with 61% of the observed-only group. Men who received SABR treatment were also less likely to have increasedprostate-specific
EBONY TORRINGTON
Ebony studied Biological Sciences BSc-Hons at Bournemouth University (UK), graduating in 2018 with a first-class honors degree. After failing to overcome her phobia of needles and blood, she decided to leave the personal care route and move into scientific publishing, joining Future Science Group as a Commissioning Editor in 2018. Ebony has worked on Future WHAT IS THE BEST DIET DURING IMMUNOTHERAPY? HIGH-FIBRE DIET Consuming a high-fiber diet is found to be associated with a more diverse gut microbiome and a better cancer immunotherapy response. An association between a high-fiber diet, the gut microbiome and cancer immunotherapy response has been uncovered by the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy (CA, USA) researchers. The results, reported during a media preview of the AACR SCIENTISTS DISCOVER POLYURETHANE FEEDING BACTERIA Scientists have identified a strain of bacteria that can feed on toxic polyurethane-based plastic products. Since the 1950s, we have produced more than 8 billion tons of plastic, with the majority of this ending up in landfill or polluting the oceans. Now, German scientists have found a small solution to this big problem – plastic-eating SCIENTISTS STUDY OZZY OSBOURNE`S DNA: WHAT MAKES HIM UNIQUE? Implications. So what do all these novel variants and abnormalities mean for ‘The Prince of Darkness’? Well in relation to drugs, analysis of the sequence data revealed that compared to the average person, Osbourne was six-times more likely to be addicted to alcohol, 1.3-times more likely to be addicted to cocaine, 2.6-times more likely to experience hallucinations while smoking marijuana SARS-COV-2 INFECTION: IDENTIFYING THE ORGANS AFFECTED The response to the COVID-19 pandemic has involved action from a host of fields across the academic community. We have seen engineers working to rapidly produce effective ventilators, data scientists and epidemiologists collaborate to model the potential spread of the virus, economists predict the fiscal impact of the pandemics on society and molecular and cellular biologists work night and T2T-CHM13 – THE COMPLETE HUMAN GENOME SEQUENCE 23 hours ago · Finally, new technology has allowed researchers to complete the human genome sequence – apart from for the pesky Y chromosome. The first draft of the human genome sequence was published in 2001, revolutionizing genomics. Since then, technological advances have improved its resolution. However, theTALKING TECHNIQUES
1 day ago · Explore the realm of epigenetics and gene expression, discovering the different omic ‘lenses’ used to examine these processes and the power of single-cell studies to provide a comprehensive multiomic view of cells and their biology. This episode features the ever-buoyant Will Greenleaf, Associate Professor of Genetics at Stanford University School of Medicine (CA, USA) ANTIDOTE TO INSECTICIDES THAT POISON BEES Pesticides are used on crops and plants all over the world to prevent destruction by insects; however, these toxic substances can be passed on to other insects such as bees, devasting the population. A new technology has recently been developed IMAGING CORONAVIRUS WITH CRYO-EM Cryo-EM has been instrumental for the research into coronaviruses over the years. The speed at which SARS-CoV-2 protein structures, like its spike protein, were determined is a testament to that and they will hopefully accelerate the research into treatments and a cure for COVID-19. If you would like to keep up to date with our content on TRANSCRIPTOMICS TO CHARACTERIZE CELLS IN THE BRAIN 1 day ago · Prof. Dr. Stefan Remy is the Managing Director of the Leibniz Institute for Neurobiology in Magdeburg, Germany and is affiliated with the DZNE sites in Magdeburg and Bonn. Twitter: @SR_neurostar Biography Stefan Remy studied medicine and received his MOLECULAR CARTOGRAPHY OF BRAIN ORGANOIDS TO UNRAVEL THE Discover how Molecular Cartography can be utilized to interrogate brain organoids, providing in depth insights into neural tissue development in this White Paper from resolve biosciences. The ability to capture spatiotemporal gene expression through the segregation of neuronal layers during ANIMAL TESTING OUTPERFORMED BY COMPUTER MODELS New computer models predict the risk of side effects from heart drugs more accurately than animal models. Researchers from the University of Oxford (UK) have developed computer simulations that are able to outperform animal models in drug trials to predict the clinical risk of drug-induced arrhythmias. The group were able to test a new cardiac TEN REASONS TO SELECT FORTIS LIFE SCIENCES FOR YOUR CUSTOM Do you need a custom monoclonal antibody for your next project? S electing the right custom antibody provider is an important decision. I t can mean the difference between a breakthrough or failure. That’s why it matters how and where your antibodies are made. Learn what sets Bethyl’s custom monoclonal antibodies apart in terms of quality and service. HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. TECHNOLOGY HELPS IN VACCINE RACE FOR COVID-19 Although these technologies have been applied for the existing RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, further engineering efforts should be considered. The problems encountered with the need for low (-20°C) to ultra-low (-80°C) storage and transport conditions for RNA-based vaccines have triggered the search for methods to improve vaccinestability and
NATURAL IMMUNITY TO COVID-19: HOW LONG AND STRONG Two new studies provide insight into the strength and length of natural immunity to COVID-19. As emerging variants rapidly increase the spread of COVID-19 in many countries, such as the UK and Brazil, the proportion of past infections in different populations is becoming significant.These increasing pools of previously infected people may even be enough to assist vaccination programs in SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY This new technology, known as cold-SNAP, improves evaporative cooling systems through the use of 3D-printed ceramic coated on one side in a hydrophobic nanoscale material. This results in an effective heat exchange unit that is able to isolate evaporating water from cooled air. The coating acts as a water vapor barrier, limitinghumidification
REDUCING VACCINE COST FOR LMICS Lynch syndrome vaccine could be on the horizon. In the latest development, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has awarded a $14.3 million grant to Univercells to adapt its NevoLine™ platform to measles and rubella. Initially developed for polio, for which the system reduced the cost to below $0.30 per trivalent dose, the systemintensifies
BASE EDITING CURES CYSTIC FIBROSIS IN ORGANOID MODELS Base editing, a recent iteration of the CRISPR technique, has been demonstrated to cure cystic fibrosis in patient-derived stem cell-based intestinal organoids.. In its original format, the CRISPR—Cas9 genome editing tool cuts out a given genetic mutationand replaces it
HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. WHAT IS THE BEST DIET DURING IMMUNOTHERAPY? HIGH-FIBRE DIET Consuming a high-fiber diet is found to be associated with a more diverse gut microbiome and a better cancer immunotherapy response. An association between a high-fiber diet, the gut microbiome and cancer immunotherapy response has been uncovered by the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy (CA, USA) researchers. The results, reported during a media preview of the AACR SULFORAPHANE A POTENTIAL FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA TREATMENT A series of studies and experiments conducted between 2017 and 2019 has culminated in the identification of a compound, abundant in broccoli sprouts, called sulforaphane that is capable of regulating glutamate levels in the brain, providing a potential treatment for people with schizophrenia.. Twenty-one million people around the globe are living with schizophrenia, a condition that results in SABR: AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER SABR is a highly precise cancer treatment, which delivers high doses of radiation to tumors in fewer treatment sessions. After 6 months only 19% of patients treated with SABR experienced disease progression, compared with 61% of the observed-only group. Men who received SABR treatment were also less likely to have increasedprostate-specific
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER POLYURETHANE FEEDING BACTERIA Scientists have identified a strain of bacteria that can feed on toxic polyurethane-based plastic products. Since the 1950s, we have produced more than 8 billion tons of plastic, with the majority of this ending up in landfill or polluting the oceans. Now, German scientists have found a small solution to this big problem – plastic-eating TECHNOLOGY HELPS IN VACCINE RACE FOR COVID-19 Although these technologies have been applied for the existing RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, further engineering efforts should be considered. The problems encountered with the need for low (-20°C) to ultra-low (-80°C) storage and transport conditions for RNA-based vaccines have triggered the search for methods to improve vaccinestability and
NATURAL IMMUNITY TO COVID-19: HOW LONG AND STRONG Two new studies provide insight into the strength and length of natural immunity to COVID-19. As emerging variants rapidly increase the spread of COVID-19 in many countries, such as the UK and Brazil, the proportion of past infections in different populations is becoming significant.These increasing pools of previously infected people may even be enough to assist vaccination programs in SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY This new technology, known as cold-SNAP, improves evaporative cooling systems through the use of 3D-printed ceramic coated on one side in a hydrophobic nanoscale material. This results in an effective heat exchange unit that is able to isolate evaporating water from cooled air. The coating acts as a water vapor barrier, limitinghumidification
REDUCING VACCINE COST FOR LMICS Lynch syndrome vaccine could be on the horizon. In the latest development, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has awarded a $14.3 million grant to Univercells to adapt its NevoLine™ platform to measles and rubella. Initially developed for polio, for which the system reduced the cost to below $0.30 per trivalent dose, the systemintensifies
BASE EDITING CURES CYSTIC FIBROSIS IN ORGANOID MODELS Base editing, a recent iteration of the CRISPR technique, has been demonstrated to cure cystic fibrosis in patient-derived stem cell-based intestinal organoids.. In its original format, the CRISPR—Cas9 genome editing tool cuts out a given genetic mutationand replaces it
HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. WHAT IS THE BEST DIET DURING IMMUNOTHERAPY? HIGH-FIBRE DIET Consuming a high-fiber diet is found to be associated with a more diverse gut microbiome and a better cancer immunotherapy response. An association between a high-fiber diet, the gut microbiome and cancer immunotherapy response has been uncovered by the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy (CA, USA) researchers. The results, reported during a media preview of the AACR SULFORAPHANE A POTENTIAL FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA TREATMENT A series of studies and experiments conducted between 2017 and 2019 has culminated in the identification of a compound, abundant in broccoli sprouts, called sulforaphane that is capable of regulating glutamate levels in the brain, providing a potential treatment for people with schizophrenia.. Twenty-one million people around the globe are living with schizophrenia, a condition that results in SABR: AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER SABR is a highly precise cancer treatment, which delivers high doses of radiation to tumors in fewer treatment sessions. After 6 months only 19% of patients treated with SABR experienced disease progression, compared with 61% of the observed-only group. Men who received SABR treatment were also less likely to have increasedprostate-specific
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER POLYURETHANE FEEDING BACTERIA Scientists have identified a strain of bacteria that can feed on toxic polyurethane-based plastic products. Since the 1950s, we have produced more than 8 billion tons of plastic, with the majority of this ending up in landfill or polluting the oceans. Now, German scientists have found a small solution to this big problem – plastic-eating HOME - BIOTECHNIQUES Current Issue. 27 APR 2021 Technology News / BioTechniques. Stay smart: it’s all about the materials for 4D printing in biomedicine. 27 APR 2021 Reports / BioTechniques. A practical, low-cost, short-term storage method for genomic DNA. 27 APR 2021 Reports / BioTechniques. Application of a robust microplate assay to determine induced β-1,3ISSUE ARCHIVE
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CONSTRUCTING RECOMBINANT PROTEINS TO FIGHT PATHOGENS Essential to the study of, and response to viral outbreaks, is the development of recombinant-viral proteins. These proteins can be used in a number of regions in infectious disease research, including the study of host–virus interaction and viral evolution, therapeutic development and evaluation, diagnostic design and vaccine development. GOT MILK? GET MORE WITH YOUR LATEST ISSUE OF BIOTECHNIQUES The May issue of BioTechniques sees us delve into how AI and lab tech are improving the sustainability of food production in the dairy industry.We also have a review looking into the utility of animal-free endotoxin testing, a battle of the methods when it comes to DNA extraction for older samples, and various new tools and methods foryour lab research.
CRISPR-BASED ENGINEERING FOR MICROBIOLOGY RESEARCH 1 day ago · Ahead of our upcoming webinar, “CRISPR-based multiplexed genome editing for improved heterologous protein engineering and expression in E. coli,” we caught up with Vice President of Microbial Applications Development at Inscripta, Nandini Krishnamurthy (left), to learn more about the Onyx TM platform due to be discussed. Nandini is passionate about facilitating theacceleration of
TEN REASONS TO SELECT FORTIS LIFE SCIENCES FOR YOUR CUSTOM 8 hours ago · Do you need a custom monoclonal antibody for your next project? S electing the right custom antibody provider is an important decision. I t can mean the difference between a breakthrough or failure. That’s why it matters how and where your antibodies are made. Learn what sets Bethyl’s custom monoclonal antibodies apart in terms of quality and service. 3D GENOMIC STRUCTURE ACROSS THE TREE OF LIFE A convergence of three research teams has created a new classification system for cell nuclei, revealing 3D genomic structure as well as how to make a human nucleus resemble that of a fly. The new classification system – likened to Dmitri Mendeleev’s ubiquitously known periodictable
MEMORY MANIPULATION: THE KEY TO TREATING PTSD? Manipulating memories. By activating and suppressing regions of a mouse hippocampus, researchers have found a way to manipulate memories, potentially giving rise to new PTSD treatment. The hippocampus has long been known to play an important role in the formation and storage of memories. Each memory we have is unique, formed from a distinct HOW DOES THE LIVER REGENERATE? When fibrinogen successfully communicates that platelets must accumulate in the liver, blood clots are formed, bleeding is stopped, and they enable the liver’s restoration. This process increases the chances of recovery to a fully functioning liver. Utilizing mice models and liver samples taken from patients undergoing the procedure,the team
HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. TECHNOLOGY HELPS IN VACCINE RACE FOR COVID-19 Although these technologies have been applied for the existing RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, further engineering efforts should be considered. The problems encountered with the need for low (-20°C) to ultra-low (-80°C) storage and transport conditions for RNA-based vaccines have triggered the search for methods to improve vaccinestability and
NATURAL IMMUNITY TO COVID-19: HOW LONG AND STRONG Two new studies provide insight into the strength and length of natural immunity to COVID-19. As emerging variants rapidly increase the spread of COVID-19 in many countries, such as the UK and Brazil, the proportion of past infections in different populations is becoming significant.These increasing pools of previously infected people may even be enough to assist vaccination programs in SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY This new technology, known as cold-SNAP, improves evaporative cooling systems through the use of 3D-printed ceramic coated on one side in a hydrophobic nanoscale material. This results in an effective heat exchange unit that is able to isolate evaporating water from cooled air. The coating acts as a water vapor barrier, limitinghumidification
REDUCING VACCINE COST FOR LMICS Lynch syndrome vaccine could be on the horizon. In the latest development, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has awarded a $14.3 million grant to Univercells to adapt its NevoLine™ platform to measles and rubella. Initially developed for polio, for which the system reduced the cost to below $0.30 per trivalent dose, the systemintensifies
BASE EDITING CURES CYSTIC FIBROSIS IN ORGANOID MODELS Base editing, a recent iteration of the CRISPR technique, has been demonstrated to cure cystic fibrosis in patient-derived stem cell-based intestinal organoids.. In its original format, the CRISPR—Cas9 genome editing tool cuts out a given genetic mutationand replaces it
HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. WHAT IS THE BEST DIET DURING IMMUNOTHERAPY? HIGH-FIBRE DIETBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY DOCTORSBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY DRUGS FOR MELANOMABEST IMMUNOTHERAPY FOR OVARIAN CANCERBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY STOCKSIMMUNOTHERAPY DIET MENUIMMUNOTHERAPY DIET MENU Consuming a high-fiber diet is found to be associated with a more diverse gut microbiome and a better cancer immunotherapy response. An association between a high-fiber diet, the gut microbiome and cancer immunotherapy response has been uncovered by the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy (CA, USA) researchers. The results, reported during a media preview of the AACR SULFORAPHANE A POTENTIAL FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA TREATMENT A series of studies and experiments conducted between 2017 and 2019 has culminated in the identification of a compound, abundant in broccoli sprouts, called sulforaphane that is capable of regulating glutamate levels in the brain, providing a potential treatment for people with schizophrenia.. Twenty-one million people around the globe are living with schizophrenia, a condition that results in SABR: AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER SABR is a highly precise cancer treatment, which delivers high doses of radiation to tumors in fewer treatment sessions. After 6 months only 19% of patients treated with SABR experienced disease progression, compared with 61% of the observed-only group. Men who received SABR treatment were also less likely to have increasedprostate-specific
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER POLYURETHANE FEEDING BACTERIA Scientists have identified a strain of bacteria that can feed on toxic polyurethane-based plastic products. Since the 1950s, we have produced more than 8 billion tons of plastic, with the majority of this ending up in landfill or polluting the oceans. Now, German scientists have found a small solution to this big problem – plastic-eating TECHNOLOGY HELPS IN VACCINE RACE FOR COVID-19 Although these technologies have been applied for the existing RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, further engineering efforts should be considered. The problems encountered with the need for low (-20°C) to ultra-low (-80°C) storage and transport conditions for RNA-based vaccines have triggered the search for methods to improve vaccinestability and
NATURAL IMMUNITY TO COVID-19: HOW LONG AND STRONG Two new studies provide insight into the strength and length of natural immunity to COVID-19. As emerging variants rapidly increase the spread of COVID-19 in many countries, such as the UK and Brazil, the proportion of past infections in different populations is becoming significant.These increasing pools of previously infected people may even be enough to assist vaccination programs in SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY This new technology, known as cold-SNAP, improves evaporative cooling systems through the use of 3D-printed ceramic coated on one side in a hydrophobic nanoscale material. This results in an effective heat exchange unit that is able to isolate evaporating water from cooled air. The coating acts as a water vapor barrier, limitinghumidification
REDUCING VACCINE COST FOR LMICS Lynch syndrome vaccine could be on the horizon. In the latest development, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has awarded a $14.3 million grant to Univercells to adapt its NevoLine™ platform to measles and rubella. Initially developed for polio, for which the system reduced the cost to below $0.30 per trivalent dose, the systemintensifies
BASE EDITING CURES CYSTIC FIBROSIS IN ORGANOID MODELS Base editing, a recent iteration of the CRISPR technique, has been demonstrated to cure cystic fibrosis in patient-derived stem cell-based intestinal organoids.. In its original format, the CRISPR—Cas9 genome editing tool cuts out a given genetic mutationand replaces it
HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. WHAT IS THE BEST DIET DURING IMMUNOTHERAPY? HIGH-FIBRE DIETBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY DOCTORSBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY DRUGS FOR MELANOMABEST IMMUNOTHERAPY FOR OVARIAN CANCERBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY STOCKSIMMUNOTHERAPY DIET MENUIMMUNOTHERAPY DIET MENU Consuming a high-fiber diet is found to be associated with a more diverse gut microbiome and a better cancer immunotherapy response. An association between a high-fiber diet, the gut microbiome and cancer immunotherapy response has been uncovered by the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy (CA, USA) researchers. The results, reported during a media preview of the AACR SULFORAPHANE A POTENTIAL FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA TREATMENT A series of studies and experiments conducted between 2017 and 2019 has culminated in the identification of a compound, abundant in broccoli sprouts, called sulforaphane that is capable of regulating glutamate levels in the brain, providing a potential treatment for people with schizophrenia.. Twenty-one million people around the globe are living with schizophrenia, a condition that results in SABR: AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER SABR is a highly precise cancer treatment, which delivers high doses of radiation to tumors in fewer treatment sessions. After 6 months only 19% of patients treated with SABR experienced disease progression, compared with 61% of the observed-only group. Men who received SABR treatment were also less likely to have increasedprostate-specific
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER POLYURETHANE FEEDING BACTERIA Scientists have identified a strain of bacteria that can feed on toxic polyurethane-based plastic products. Since the 1950s, we have produced more than 8 billion tons of plastic, with the majority of this ending up in landfill or polluting the oceans. Now, German scientists have found a small solution to this big problem – plastic-eating HOME - BIOTECHNIQUES Current Issue. 27 APR 2021 Technology News / BioTechniques. Stay smart: it’s all about the materials for 4D printing in biomedicine. 27 APR 2021 Reports / BioTechniques. A practical, low-cost, short-term storage method for genomic DNA. 27 APR 2021 Reports / BioTechniques. Application of a robust microplate assay to determine induced β-1,3ISSUE ARCHIVE
Become a member of BioTechniques and receive the latest news in the life sciences, member-exclusives and 10% off BioTechniques articleprocessing fees
GOT MILK? GET MORE WITH YOUR LATEST ISSUE OF BIOTECHNIQUES The May issue of BioTechniques sees us delve into how AI and lab tech are improving the sustainability of food production in the dairy industry.We also have a review looking into the utility of animal-free endotoxin testing, a battle of the methods when it comes to DNA extraction for older samples, and various new tools and methods foryour lab research.
CONSTRUCTING RECOMBINANT PROTEINS TO FIGHT PATHOGENS Essential to the study of, and response to viral outbreaks, is the development of recombinant-viral proteins. These proteins can be used in a number of regions in infectious disease research, including the study of host–virus interaction and viral evolution, therapeutic development and evaluation, diagnostic design and vaccine development. CRISPR-BASED ENGINEERING FOR MICROBIOLOGY RESEARCH 1 day ago · Ahead of our upcoming webinar, “CRISPR-based multiplexed genome editing for improved heterologous protein engineering and expression in E. coli,” we caught up with Vice President of Microbial Applications Development at Inscripta, Nandini Krishnamurthy (left), to learn more about the Onyx TM platform due to be discussed. Nandini is passionate about facilitating theacceleration of
3D GENOMIC STRUCTURE ACROSS THE TREE OF LIFE A convergence of three research teams has created a new classification system for cell nuclei, revealing 3D genomic structure as well as how to make a human nucleus resemble that of a fly. The new classification system – likened to Dmitri Mendeleev’s ubiquitously known periodictable
TEN REASONS TO SELECT FORTIS LIFE SCIENCES FOR YOUR CUSTOM 6 hours ago · Do you need a custom monoclonal antibody for your next project? S electing the right custom antibody provider is an important decision. I t can mean the difference between a breakthrough or failure. That’s why it matters how and where your antibodies are made. Learn what sets Bethyl’s custom monoclonal antibodies apart in terms of quality and service. MEMORY MANIPULATION: THE KEY TO TREATING PTSD? Manipulating memories. By activating and suppressing regions of a mouse hippocampus, researchers have found a way to manipulate memories, potentially giving rise to new PTSD treatment. The hippocampus has long been known to play an important role in the formation and storage of memories. Each memory we have is unique, formed from a distinct CRISPR-CAS3 SUCCESSFULLY UTILIZED CRISPR News. A novel CRISPR-Cas3 based tool acts more like a ‘shredder’, as opposed to the single-sequence targeting ‘scissors’, with the ability to wipe out long stretches of human DNA. An international collaboration of researchers has successfully utilized Type I CRISPR-Cas3 to edit long stretches of DNA in human cells for the first time. HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. TECHNOLOGY HELPS IN VACCINE RACE FOR COVID-19 Although these technologies have been applied for the existing RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, further engineering efforts should be considered. The problems encountered with the need for low (-20°C) to ultra-low (-80°C) storage and transport conditions for RNA-based vaccines have triggered the search for methods to improve vaccinestability and
NATURAL IMMUNITY TO COVID-19: HOW LONG AND STRONG Two new studies provide insight into the strength and length of natural immunity to COVID-19. As emerging variants rapidly increase the spread of COVID-19 in many countries, such as the UK and Brazil, the proportion of past infections in different populations is becoming significant.These increasing pools of previously infected people may even be enough to assist vaccination programs in SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY This new technology, known as cold-SNAP, improves evaporative cooling systems through the use of 3D-printed ceramic coated on one side in a hydrophobic nanoscale material. This results in an effective heat exchange unit that is able to isolate evaporating water from cooled air. The coating acts as a water vapor barrier, limitinghumidification
REDUCING VACCINE COST FOR LMICS Lynch syndrome vaccine could be on the horizon. In the latest development, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has awarded a $14.3 million grant to Univercells to adapt its NevoLine™ platform to measles and rubella. Initially developed for polio, for which the system reduced the cost to below $0.30 per trivalent dose, the systemintensifies
HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. BASE EDITING CURES CYSTIC FIBROSIS IN ORGANOID MODELS Base editing, a recent iteration of the CRISPR technique, has been demonstrated to cure cystic fibrosis in patient-derived stem cell-based intestinal organoids.. In its original format, the CRISPR—Cas9 genome editing tool cuts out a given genetic mutationand replaces it
WHAT IS THE BEST DIET DURING IMMUNOTHERAPY? HIGH-FIBRE DIETBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY DOCTORSBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY DRUGS FOR MELANOMABEST IMMUNOTHERAPY FOR OVARIAN CANCERBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY STOCKSIMMUNOTHERAPY DIET MENUIMMUNOTHERAPY DIET MENU Consuming a high-fiber diet is found to be associated with a more diverse gut microbiome and a better cancer immunotherapy response. An association between a high-fiber diet, the gut microbiome and cancer immunotherapy response has been uncovered by the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy (CA, USA) researchers. The results, reported during a media preview of the AACR SULFORAPHANE A POTENTIAL FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA TREATMENT A series of studies and experiments conducted between 2017 and 2019 has culminated in the identification of a compound, abundant in broccoli sprouts, called sulforaphane that is capable of regulating glutamate levels in the brain, providing a potential treatment for people with schizophrenia.. Twenty-one million people around the globe are living with schizophrenia, a condition that results in SABR: AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER SABR is a highly precise cancer treatment, which delivers high doses of radiation to tumors in fewer treatment sessions. After 6 months only 19% of patients treated with SABR experienced disease progression, compared with 61% of the observed-only group. Men who received SABR treatment were also less likely to have increasedprostate-specific
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER POLYURETHANE FEEDING BACTERIA Scientists have identified a strain of bacteria that can feed on toxic polyurethane-based plastic products. Since the 1950s, we have produced more than 8 billion tons of plastic, with the majority of this ending up in landfill or polluting the oceans. Now, German scientists have found a small solution to this big problem – plastic-eating TECHNOLOGY HELPS IN VACCINE RACE FOR COVID-19 Although these technologies have been applied for the existing RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, further engineering efforts should be considered. The problems encountered with the need for low (-20°C) to ultra-low (-80°C) storage and transport conditions for RNA-based vaccines have triggered the search for methods to improve vaccinestability and
NATURAL IMMUNITY TO COVID-19: HOW LONG AND STRONG Two new studies provide insight into the strength and length of natural immunity to COVID-19. As emerging variants rapidly increase the spread of COVID-19 in many countries, such as the UK and Brazil, the proportion of past infections in different populations is becoming significant.These increasing pools of previously infected people may even be enough to assist vaccination programs in SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY This new technology, known as cold-SNAP, improves evaporative cooling systems through the use of 3D-printed ceramic coated on one side in a hydrophobic nanoscale material. This results in an effective heat exchange unit that is able to isolate evaporating water from cooled air. The coating acts as a water vapor barrier, limitinghumidification
REDUCING VACCINE COST FOR LMICS Lynch syndrome vaccine could be on the horizon. In the latest development, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has awarded a $14.3 million grant to Univercells to adapt its NevoLine™ platform to measles and rubella. Initially developed for polio, for which the system reduced the cost to below $0.30 per trivalent dose, the systemintensifies
HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. BASE EDITING CURES CYSTIC FIBROSIS IN ORGANOID MODELS Base editing, a recent iteration of the CRISPR technique, has been demonstrated to cure cystic fibrosis in patient-derived stem cell-based intestinal organoids.. In its original format, the CRISPR—Cas9 genome editing tool cuts out a given genetic mutationand replaces it
WHAT IS THE BEST DIET DURING IMMUNOTHERAPY? HIGH-FIBRE DIETBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY DOCTORSBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY DRUGS FOR MELANOMABEST IMMUNOTHERAPY FOR OVARIAN CANCERBEST IMMUNOTHERAPY STOCKSIMMUNOTHERAPY DIET MENUIMMUNOTHERAPY DIET MENU Consuming a high-fiber diet is found to be associated with a more diverse gut microbiome and a better cancer immunotherapy response. An association between a high-fiber diet, the gut microbiome and cancer immunotherapy response has been uncovered by the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy (CA, USA) researchers. The results, reported during a media preview of the AACR SULFORAPHANE A POTENTIAL FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA TREATMENT A series of studies and experiments conducted between 2017 and 2019 has culminated in the identification of a compound, abundant in broccoli sprouts, called sulforaphane that is capable of regulating glutamate levels in the brain, providing a potential treatment for people with schizophrenia.. Twenty-one million people around the globe are living with schizophrenia, a condition that results in SABR: AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR PROSTATE CANCER SABR is a highly precise cancer treatment, which delivers high doses of radiation to tumors in fewer treatment sessions. After 6 months only 19% of patients treated with SABR experienced disease progression, compared with 61% of the observed-only group. Men who received SABR treatment were also less likely to have increasedprostate-specific
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER POLYURETHANE FEEDING BACTERIA Scientists have identified a strain of bacteria that can feed on toxic polyurethane-based plastic products. Since the 1950s, we have produced more than 8 billion tons of plastic, with the majority of this ending up in landfill or polluting the oceans. Now, German scientists have found a small solution to this big problem – plastic-eating HOME - BIOTECHNIQUES Current Issue. 27 APR 2021 Technology News / BioTechniques. Stay smart: it’s all about the materials for 4D printing in biomedicine. 27 APR 2021 Reports / BioTechniques. A practical, low-cost, short-term storage method for genomic DNA. 27 APR 2021 Reports / BioTechniques. Application of a robust microplate assay to determine induced β-1,3ISSUE ARCHIVE
Become a member of BioTechniques and receive the latest news in the life sciences, member-exclusives and 10% off BioTechniques articleprocessing fees
GOT MILK? GET MORE WITH YOUR LATEST ISSUE OF BIOTECHNIQUES The May issue of BioTechniques sees us delve into how AI and lab tech are improving the sustainability of food production in the dairy industry.We also have a review looking into the utility of animal-free endotoxin testing, a battle of the methods when it comes to DNA extraction for older samples, and various new tools and methods foryour lab research.
CONSTRUCTING RECOMBINANT PROTEINS TO FIGHT PATHOGENS Essential to the study of, and response to viral outbreaks, is the development of recombinant-viral proteins. These proteins can be used in a number of regions in infectious disease research, including the study of host–virus interaction and viral evolution, therapeutic development and evaluation, diagnostic design and vaccine development. CRISPR-BASED ENGINEERING FOR MICROBIOLOGY RESEARCH 22 hours ago · Ahead of our upcoming webinar, “CRISPR-based multiplexed genome editing for improved heterologous protein engineering and expression in E. coli,” we caught up with Vice President of Microbial Applications Development at Inscripta, Nandini Krishnamurthy (left), to learn more about the Onyx TM platform due to be discussed. Nandini is passionate about facilitating theacceleration of
3D GENOMIC STRUCTURE ACROSS THE TREE OF LIFE A convergence of three research teams has created a new classification system for cell nuclei, revealing 3D genomic structure as well as how to make a human nucleus resemble that of a fly. The new classification system – likened to Dmitri Mendeleev’s ubiquitously known periodictable
INFOGRAPHIC: WGS VS WES VS GENOTYPING FOR PRECISION Discover the similarities and differences between whole-genome sequencing (WGS), whole-exome sequencing (WES) and SNP genotyping for precision medicine applications. From the pros and cons to their function and utility in diagnostics, this infographic brings you up to speed with the progress of each technique and provides an insight into the future of WGS and its CRISPR-CAS3 SUCCESSFULLY UTILIZED CRISPR News. A novel CRISPR-Cas3 based tool acts more like a ‘shredder’, as opposed to the single-sequence targeting ‘scissors’, with the ability to wipe out long stretches of human DNA. An international collaboration of researchers has successfully utilized Type I CRISPR-Cas3 to edit long stretches of DNA in human cells for the first time. HOW DOES THE LIVER REGENERATE? When fibrinogen successfully communicates that platelets must accumulate in the liver, blood clots are formed, bleeding is stopped, and they enable the liver’s restoration. This process increases the chances of recovery to a fully functioning liver. Utilizing mice models and liver samples taken from patients undergoing the procedure,the team
HOW THE MEDIA INFLUENCES VACCINE BEHAVIOR In a study published in Vaccine, researchers report that both media and internet search activity influence one important vaccine-related behavior: the reporting of adverse events. Researchers previously showed that the more media coverage a treatment receives, the greater the number of people reporting negative reactions to the medication. We use cookies to improve your experience on our site. To find out more, please read our privacy policyand cookie policy
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