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Cancer cells turn out to have memories. But these are unreliable and can end up causing trouble
Understanding exactly where this tag attaches will reveal new aspects of how our genes are regulated
Dr. Schraga Schwartz and his group are revealing in unprecedented detail a mechanism for controlling gene activity
An Institute study finds a whole new role for one of the most famous proteins in cancer research
Deciphering two-word commands helps elucidate cellular fate
In evolution, both chicken and egg may come first
Epigenetics has a large say in blood formation
As the body’s cell divide and age, mistakes can pile up in the genome's "tags"
Surprising changes in certain genomic markers may help explain how cells can turn cancerous as they age and divide
Can a genetic response to a short-term threat be inherited over the long term?