You are here

Biological Regulation

Natural anticancer antibodies (green) bound to a single ovarian tumor cell; the cell’s nucleus is in blue. Viewed with confocal microscopy
23.03.2022

Natural antibodies found in tumors could point the way toward improved immunotherapy 

(l-r) Dr. Ashish Noronha, Prof. Yosef Yarden, and Dr. Nishanth Belugali Nataraj
22.02.2022

A gene for transport helps aggressive cancer cells move and spread 

Fluorescence microscopy image of Salmonella (green) engulfed by splenic macrophages (red; blue – cell nuclei)
23.12.2021

An intriguing subset of immune cells enables bacteria to flourish

Lymphatic vessels (green) and bones (red) in a one-month-old zebrafish
05.10.2021

A study of the genetic basis of blood vessel growth finds a surprise player helping cells ace this complex feat

(l-r) Prof. Amos Tanay, Dr. Yoav Mayshar, Dr. Markus Mittnenzweig and Dr. Yonatan Stelzer. Orchestrated ensembles
29.07.2021

Reconstructing the intricate process of embryonic development one cellular frame at a time

The extracellular matrix as captured by a scanning electron microscope (SEM)
12.07.2021

Changes to the extracellular matrix could point to the future development of inflammatory bowel diseases

When the Beads Line Up
05.04.2021

Conserved elements reveal vital spots in the noncoding, regulatory, portions of the genome 

Hijacking the Host Defenses Gives Bacteria an Advantage
25.01.2021

A metabolic switch in microbe-fighting macrophages signals bacteria to convert them to hotels with amenities 

cells that remember their identity
08.10.2020

Cancer cells turn out to have memories. But these are unreliable and can end up causing trouble

immune cells in cancer
31.08.2020

A possible cause for cancer resistance to immunotherapy could be reversed

Pages