A Rutgers biochemistry professor explains how omega-6 fatty acids found in Western diets can activate cellular growth pathways in certain breast cancers.

The liver is the body’s control tower for metabolism, powering vital functions like converting nutrients to glucose, storing ...

Thus, an emerging strategy for the treatment of those conditions is to inhibit cellular proliferation by targeting cell cycle regulation. Here we will review the current understanding of the ...

A new study reveals that the protein alpha-synuclein, known for its role in Parkinson’s disease, also contributes to the ...

Organoids are made to model human organs and are promising for research and therapy, but there are limitations in their growth and function. A recent study found that placenta-derived IL1 under ...

When combined with clinically validated growth factor serums, microchanneling can enhance skin rejuvenation, effectively ...

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By influencing cell proliferation and apoptosis through the ... The study focused on the roles of MAFB and CEBPA in urothelial cell growth, utilizing human foreskin samples and mouse models.

Estela Jacinto, a professor of biochemistry and molecular biology at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, has been studying a crucial pathway for human cell growth and metabolism for more than ...