In Print![]() Photo by Graham Ramsay
Focus: A study led by Clifford Woolf suggests that a small heat shock protein helps determine whether sensory and motor neurons live or die after injury. Its abundance favors life by inhibiting a molecule that triggers programmed cell death. The findings raise questions about the protein's possible role in neurodegenerative diseases and whether it might have therapeutic value against them. |
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HeadlinesEarly Cardiac Procedures After Mild Heart Attack Found to Be Cost-effective Parents' Stress May Affect Behavior in Children with Heart Defect Shadow Proteins in Thymus May Explain How Immune System Gets to Know Its Own Body
UpcomingFifth Annual John B. Little Symposium:Cell Signaling in Radiobiology and Carcinogenesis
Philip Hanawalt, Stanford University
First Annual HMS Medical Education Day:
Jordan Cohen, Association of American Medical Colleges
Lab WorksA multimedia site featuring Harvard Medical research |
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