Results 141 to 150 of about 2,488,341 (312)

Natural‐Inspired Engineered Microalgae With Selenium Enrichment Enabled Potent Anti‐Tumor Immunity

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
Se‐Ssp was engineered as a potent immunomodulator for activating innate immunity via the TLR and cGAS‐STING pathways, therefore converting “cold” tumors into “hot” tumors to achieve high efficacy and long‐term therapeutic outcomes. ABSTRACT Immunotherapy has shed light on clinical oncology for several decades.
Yuqi Yang, Xiaowei Cai, Xiaoyan Zhong, Tian Qiu, Qinwei Lu, Jiahao Qin, Fei Gong, Yecheng Huang, Chenyu Jiang, Youdong Chen, Yuan Cheng, Liang Cheng   +11 more
wiley   +1 more source

Metabolite Profiling of Macroalgae: Biosynthesis and Beneficial Biological Properties of Active Compounds

Marine Drugs
Macroalgae are known as abundant sources of phytochemicals, which offer a plethora of beneficial biological properties. Besides being the most notable classes of compounds found in macroalgae, phlorotannins, bromophenols, and terpenoids comprise some of ...
Maria Carpena, Cláudia S. G. P. Pereira, Aurora Silva, Paula Barciela, A. Olivia S. Jorge, Ana Perez-Vazquez, Antia G. Pereira, João C. M. Barreira, M. Beatriz P. P. Oliveira, Miguel A. Prieto   +9 more
doaj   +1 more source

Annual Report - Marine Biological Laboratory, 1894

, 1895
Annual report of the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole. 1894.
Marine Biological Laboratory (Woods Hole MA)
core  

Phase Separation, Material State, and Condensate Fate in Mammalian Autophagy

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Biomolecular phase separation has emerged as a key organizing principle in macroautophagy (hereafter autophagy). In mammalian cells, phase‐separated condensates not only serve as substrates for selective degradation, but also act as dynamic platforms for cargo recognition, signaling integration, and autophagosome assembly.
Yuanqiang Lin, Mingran Dai, Enyong Dai, Rui Kang, Daniel J. Klionsky, Daolin Tang, Yu Sun, Ningning Lv, Junnan Jiang   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

Annual Report - Marine Biological Laboratory, 1988

, 1989
Annual report of the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole. 1988.
Marine Biological Laboratory (Woods Hole MA)
core  

Potential of Nanoparticle‐Based Phototherapies for Future Treatment of Uveal Melanoma

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
This review evaluates nanoparticle‐based phototherapies for uveal melanoma, highlighting emerging strategies to enhance tumor targeting, light delivery, and treatment precision. Preclinical data indicate improved efficacy and reduced toxicity, supporting their potential to enhance localized treatment and future translational advances. (Generated by the
Emilie Lambert, Christophe Nguyen, Sean Edward Dunn, Magali Gary‐Bobo, Jérôme Lacombe, Justin Moser, Frédéric Zenhausern, Jean‐Olivier Durand, Frédérique Cunin   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

Annual Report - Marine Biological Laboratory, 1935

, 1936
Annual report of the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole. 1935.
Marine Biological Laboratory (Woods Hole MA)
core  

Electronics‐Free Visual Monitoring of Dry Eye Disease‐Related Tear Biomarkers Using Smart Scleral Lenses

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
An electronics‐free smart scleral lens passively monitors dry eye disease‐related tear biomarkers through colorimetric sensing of chloride, pH, and ocular surface temperature. Smartphone‐assisted image analysis enables quantitative interpretation, providing a simple, non‐invasive strategy for ocular health monitoring without integrated electronics ...
Ziheng Wang, Sang Mok Park, Dawn Meyer, Seul Ah Lee, Yumin Dai, Tianhao Yu, Taewoong Park, Feiyang Li, Jason Gerard Jedlicka, Tristan Michael Long, Oluwabunmi T. Oladele, Gillian C. Shaw, Shin Ae Park, Pete S. Kollbaum, Young L. Kim, Chi Hwan Lee   +15 more
wiley   +1 more source

Annual Report - Marine Biological Laboratory, 1943

, 1944
Annual report of the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole. 1943.
Marine Biological Laboratory (Woods Hole MA)
core  

Natural Product Toosendanin Suppresses the Malignant Development of Skin Melanoma by Targeting BNC2 for Degradation

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
BNC2 exhibits context‐dependent opposing functions across multiple cancer types. This study reveals BNC2 as an oncogenic driver of melanoma proliferation and metastasis through transcriptional activation of PIK3CA. The natural compound TSN simultaneously degrades BNC2 and its oncogenic partner SMAD3 via CRBN‐dependent ubiquitination.
Hui Dai, Xin Mei Zhang, Jing Cheng Zhang, Xu Ting Deng, Qiao Liu, Mustafa Hussein Ali, Fang Zhou Yin, Wu Yin   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source