Tag:
gene expression
ENGLISH MAGAZINE
Human brain lift the HAT to greet life and aging: and modulate “his-tone” acetylation to develop and TIP its memories
The importance of gene transcription for normality
To transcribe the information contained in our genes or to repair the dozens of breaks that occur daily...
ENGLISH MAGAZINE
Carpal tunnel syndrome: reactive oxygen species bite the nerves while vitamin D muzzles them
Carpal tunnel syndrome (CATS) is one of the most common peripheral neuropathies affecting the anatomy of the wrist. It causes compression of the median...
ENGLISH MAGAZINE
Preventing breast cancer with naturals: the complete effectiveness though is a matter of cooperation
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women and is a serious global health problem. The growth of approximately 70% of breast cancers...
ENGLISH MAGAZINE
White blood cells can be “labeled” for obesity: “priming” for inflammation, however, is a different story
Obesity raises the risk of several health problems, including insulin resistance, type 2 diabetes, Alzheimer's disease, cardiovascular disease, stroke, sleep apnea, slow wound healing,...
ENGLISH MAGAZINE
DNA-bound lactate? True enough, but it’s not about tiredness: rather it’s cellular intentions and mood shifts
Lactic acid is a well-known metabolite, found in almost all cell types and is very abundant in proliferating tumor cells due to the Warburg...
ENGLISH MAGAZINE
BORIS: the cellular transcription factor will be useful as biomarker and breast cancer vaccine primer?
The transcription factor Brother Regulator Of Imprinted Sites (BORIS), is a member of the testicular cancer antigen (CTA) family. It maps to chromosome number...
ENGLISH MAGAZINE
Lactate: that useless disposable junk, working as a genetic regulator in cancer cells
Described by Otto Warburg a century ago, accelerated glucose consumption and lactate production under fully aerobic conditions is ubiquitous in solid cancers. Observations of...
ENGLISH MAGAZINE
Osteoporosis surfs epigenetics: is histone methylation relying on gender to take its effects?
Nearly 19% of american women aged 50 and older have osteoporosis in their hips and lower spines. Osteoporosis-associated weakening of the bones increases the...
