Eli Arama

Budding wing from irradiated fruit fly larvae, magnified about 80 times; various aspects of apoptosis in a regular fly (left column) are compared with the mutant fly lacking the drice gene (right column). Upper row: “reporter” proteins are highlighted with green fluorescent protein; middle row: the cutting up of these reporter proteins by caspases; bottom row: numerous cells die by apoptosis in the regular fruit fly (left), whereas almost no apoptosis occurs in the fly lacking the Drice caspase (right)

The Slings and Arrows of Outrageous Cellular Fortune

11.06.2012

Cancer, Molecular and Cell Biology

What separates the cells that are prone to suicide from those that are long lived?

Dr. Eli Arama. Harnessing a cell suicide mechanism

01.05.2008

Molecular and Cell Biology, Fertility, Genetics

A mechanism for cell death plays a surprising role in sperm cells

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