Trapped immune cells laden with microplastics starve the brain of oxygen—mouse study links vascular blockages to memory loss and motor deficits, with lingering risks even after symptoms fade.

Real-time imaging shows how plastic-stuffed cells form clumps that affect mouse movement.

Imaging live cells with fluorescent proteins has long been a crucial technique for understanding cellular behavior. While ...

ImaginAb, Inc., announces that it has entered into an agreement to sell a pipeline of next-generation therapeutic candidates, proprietary novel ...

Dr. Christopher Flowers discusses MRD testing in cancer care, why this is an important concept to understand and how it ...

Fatty liver disease, or hepatic steatosis, occurs when excess fat accumulates in liver cells. Commonly associated with ...

In trials, POSTECH applied its system to photoacoustic images of human cardiac fibroblasts, and compared the results to ...

Combining microbeam radiotherapy with targeted radiosensitizers could treat tumours while sparing normal brain tissues ...

The increasing usage of an imaging drug, Cytalux, enables surgeons to identify and then remove more, if not all cancer cells ...

In a recent study, scientists have introduced an innovative imaging technique that provides an unparalleled view of the bone ...

The findings, published in Nature Structural & Molecular Biology, may improve some cancer treatments already in development, ...

Canada Excellence Research Chair in Immunophysiology and Immunotherapy Paul Kubes reflects on progress in research, building a team, and his vision for the future of immunology after his first year at ...