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Feb 22, 2023 | UCI School of Medicine
UCI-led study reveals how lung cells protect themselves against RNA viral infection
A new University of California, Irvine-led study uncovers how a protein, APOBEC3B, could protects cells against many different types of RNA viruses like respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), SARS-CoV2, influenza virus, poliovirus and measles, helping to prevent disease. The study was published in Nature Communications.
Oct 24, 2022 | UCI News
Estée Lauder endowment will establish epigenetics fellowship at UCI
Award honors late professor-researcher Paolo Sassone-Corsi and his groundbreaking work
Aug 10, 2022 | UCI School of Medicine
New UCI-led research reveals the circadian clock influences cell growth, metabolism and tumor progression
Study illustrates how both genetic and environmental disruption of the circadian clock can drive colorectal cancer progression
New UCI-led study reveals computation-guided approach to suppressing cancer tumor growth
Research holds promise for the development of pharmacological therapies
Jul 25, 2022 | UCI News
Circadian clock watchers
Selma Masri and her lab team explore the links between cancer and our internal timekeeper
Jul 21, 2022 | Healthline
CBD Sales Projected to Hit $11 Billion by 2027: Is It Safe, Effective?
A data research firm says sales of cannabidiol (CBD) could reach as high as $11 billion by 2027.
Jul 06, 2022 | UCI School of Medicine
UCI researcher leads study linking ALS to immune and central nervous systems
Findings show promise of bone marrow transplants as novel treatment approach
Jun 26, 2022 | UCI School of Medicine
New UCI-led study reveals characteristics of stable Vitiligo skin disease
Discovery may lead to new treatments to reduce inflammation and promote repigmentation.
Jun 06, 2022 | UCI News
Melanoma researcher covers all the bases
UCI Health dermatologist Anand Ganesan created new compounds that slow skin cancer growth
May 31, 2022 | UCI School of Medicine
New UCI-led study finds that your genetic sex determines the way your muscle “talks” to other tissues in your body
A new University of California, Irvine-led study identifies sex-specific circuits of muscle signaling to other tissues and that the organs and processes muscle impacts are markedly different between males and females.