The full name

email@vos.com

Latest Research Trends (14 Mar 2025)

Latest Research Trends (14 Mar 2025)

Mitochondrial fusion and cristae reorganization facilitate acquisition of cardiomyocyte identity during reprogramming of murine fibroblasts

Journal: Cell Reports

Author: Brian M. Spurlock et al., USA

This study reveals that mitochondrial fusion is essential for converting cardiac fibroblasts into induced cardiomyocytes (iCMs), while fission inhibits this process. Specifically, silencing Mtfr1l, a mitochondrial fission regulator, significantly enhanced iCM conversion and maturation by promoting fusion, mitochondrial respiration, and cristae reorganization.

Identifying perturbations that boost T-cell infiltration into tumours via counterfactual learning of their spatial proteomic profiles

Journal: Nature Biomedical Engineering

Author: Zitong Jerry Wang et al., USA

The researchers introduce Morpheus, a deep learning model that analyzes spatial proteomic tumor data to predict T-cell infiltration and identify minimal molecular perturbations to enhance it. Applied to melanoma and colorectal cancer samples, it discovered cancer-specific combinatorial therapies that were validated through in vitro experiments.

Aspirin prevents metastasis by limiting platelet TXA2 suppression of T cell immunity

Journal: Nature

Author: Jie Yang et al., UK

Scientists discovered aspirin enhances anti-cancer immunity by blocking platelet-derived thromboxane A2 (TXA2), which suppresses T-cells through ARHGEF1. This mechanism explains aspirin’s ability to reduce metastasis, opening possibilities for more targeted cancer prevention therapies with fewer side effects.

Spatial Transcriptomics Delineates Potential Differences in Intestinal Phenotypes of Cardiac and Classical Necrotizing Enterocolitis

Journal: iScience

Author: Kathryn Y. Burge et al., USA

This study used spatial transcriptomics to compare two forms of necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC). Classical NEC shows dysbiosis-induced inflammation and metabolic acidosis, while cardiac NEC (in infants with heart disease) features reduced angiogenesis and ER stress-induced apoptosis, suggesting distinct pathophysiological mechanisms despite similar clinical presentations.

Subscribe
to the latest updates in the newsletter

Related Solutions

Organoid Service

  • Disease Modeling
  • Oncology
  • Organoid
Organoid Service

Research service

  • Cosmetics
  • OECD TG
  • Zebrafish
Research service

Technical service

  • Bioinfomatics
  • Holotomography
  • Molecular biology
  • Spatial Biology
Technical service

Next Articles

Connect with Us

By submitting your details, you confirm that you have reviewed and agree with the Lambda Biologics Privacy Policy.