| February 3, 2003 | |||||||||
In Print![]() Photo by Graham Ramsay
Focus: A study led by Jing Zhou suggests a new role for two genes involved in polycystic kidney disease (PKD): sensing fluid flow across the hairlike primary cilium of kidney cells. Although not making a direct link to human disease, the work reveals a new area for PKD research and lends support to the notion that the cilium acts like an antenna for mechanical forces.
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HeadlinesCRP Shown to Predict Heart Disease Among Patients with Metabolic Syndrome Minimally Invasive Treatment Successfully Destroys Kidney Tumors
UpcomingNeurology Symposium:Parkinson's Research: Latest Findings and Most Promising Avenues
Panelists UpcomingEpidemiology Symposium:Controversies in Postmenopausal Hormones and Heart Disease
Moderator: Isaac Schiff, Massachusetts General Hospital
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