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Albert Einstein College of Medicine

Albert Einstein College of Medicine

The Albert Einstein College of Medicine (“Einstein”), a part of Montefiore Medical Center, is a not-for-profit, private, nonsectarian medical school located in the Morris Park neighborhood of the Bronx in New York City.

Putting cancer cells to sleep to prevent tumor metastasis

Novel combination therapy cuts healing time by half and significantly improved healing outcomes in mice

By incorporating a gene-suppressing drug into an over-the-counter gel, researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and their colleagues cut healing time by half and significantly improved healing outcomes compared to control treatments. Results from the combination therapy, which was tested in mice, were published online today in Advances in Wound Care, “Not only did wound

Novel combination therapy cuts healing time by half and significantly improved healing outcomes in mice

Stopping viruses from replicating with a compound made inside the human body

The newest antiviral drugs could take advantage of a compound made not by humans, but inside them. A team of researchers has identified the mode of action of viperin, a naturally occurring enzyme in humans and other mammals that is known to have antiviral effects on a wide variety of viruses, including West Nile, hepatitis

Stopping viruses from replicating with a compound made inside the human body

The first compound that directly makes cancer cells commit suicide while sparing healthy cells

Scientists at Albert Einstein College of Medicine have discovered the first compound that directly makes cancer cells commit suicide while sparing healthy cells. The new treatment approach, described in today’s issue of Cancer Cell, was directed against acute myeloid leukemia (AML) cells but may also have potential for attacking other types of cancers. “We’re hopeful that the targeted

The first compound that directly makes cancer cells commit suicide while sparing healthy cells

A first step forward towards slowing the aging process and treating age-related diseases

Scientists at Albert Einstein College of Medicine have found that stem cells in the brain’s hypothalamus govern how fast aging occurs in the body. The finding, made in mice, could lead to new strategies for warding off age-related diseases and extending lifespan. The paper was published online today in Nature. The hypothalamus was known to regulate important processes

A first step forward towards slowing the aging process and treating age-related diseases

Researchers Discover First Human Antibodies That Work Against All Ebolaviruses

Ebola Treatment Breakthrough After analyzing the blood of a survivor of the 2013-16 Ebola outbreak, a team of scientists from academia, industry and the government has discovered the first natural human antibodies that can neutralize and protect animals against all three major disease-causing ebolaviruses. The findings, published online today in the journal Cell, could lead

Researchers Discover First Human Antibodies That Work Against All Ebolaviruses

NEW ‘TROJAN HORSE’ ANTIBODY STRATEGY SHOWS PROMISE AGAINST ALL EBOLA VIRUSES

Advance Could Also Work Against Other Viruses In research published online today in Science, a team of scientists describe a new therapeutic strategy to target a hidden Achilles’ heel shared by all known types of Ebola virus. Two antibodies developed with this strategy blocked the invasion of human cells by all five ebolaviruses, and one

NEW ‘TROJAN HORSE’ ANTIBODY STRATEGY SHOWS PROMISE AGAINST ALL EBOLA VIRUSES

Researchers take ‘first baby step’ toward anti-aging drug

Researchers could be closing in on a “fountain of youth” drug that can delay the effects of aging and improve the health of older adults, a new study suggests Seniors received a significant boost to their immune systems when given a drug that targets a genetic signaling pathway linked to aging and immune function, researchers

Researchers take ‘first baby step’ toward anti-aging drug

Scientists Uncover Trigger for Most Common Form of Intellectual Disability and Autism

FINDING MAY EXPLAIN MANY BRAIN DISORDERS, LEAD TO PREVENTION AND TREATMENT A new study led by Weill Cornell Medical College scientists shows that the most common genetic form of mental retardation and autism occurs because of a mechanism that shuts off the gene associated with the disease. The findings, published today in Science, also show that

Scientists Uncover Trigger for Most Common Form of Intellectual Disability and Autism

New Compound Excels at Killing Persistent and Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis

“This compound showed powerful activity against ordinary active TB bacteria, non-replicating TB bacteria and even extensively drug-resistant TB strains,” An international team led by scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI), the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University has identified a highly promising new anti-tuberculosis compound that attacks

New Compound Excels at Killing Persistent and Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis

Study Finds Vitamin C Can Kill Drug-Resistant TB

In a striking, unexpected discovery, researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University have determined that vitamin C kills drug-resistant tuberculosis (TB) bacteria in laboratory culture. The finding suggests that vitamin C added to existing TB drugs could shorten TB therapy, and it highlights a new area for drug design. The study was published today

Study Finds Vitamin C Can Kill Drug-Resistant TB

Hypothalamus and Aging: Brain Region May Hold Key to Aging

While the search continues for the Fountain of Youth, researchers may have found the body’s “fountain of aging”: the brain region known as the hypothalamus. For the first time, scientists at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University report that the hypothalamus of mice controls aging throughout the body. Their discovery of a specific

Hypothalamus and Aging: Brain Region May Hold Key to Aging

Radioactive Bacteria Targets Metastatic Pancreatic Cancer

  Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University have developed a therapy for pancreatic cancer that uses Listeria bacteria to selectively infect tumor cells and deliver radioisotopes into them. The experimental treatment dramatically decreased the number of metastases (cancers that have spread to other parts of the body) in a mouse model of highly

Radioactive Bacteria Targets Metastatic Pancreatic Cancer

Wireless Sensors Monitor Brain Waves on the Fly

EEG does not directly read thoughts.   Electroencephalography used to require a person to sit still while a computer tracked the brain’s electrical impulses. A newer technology untethers this research A fighter pilot heads back to base after a long mission, feeling spent. A warning light flashes on the control panel. Has she noticed? If

Wireless Sensors Monitor Brain Waves on the Fly

Potential Vaccine Readies Immune System to Kill Tuberculosis in Mice

A potential vaccine against tuberculosis has been found to completely eliminate tuberculosis bacteria from infected tissues in some mice. The vaccine was created with a strain of bacteria that, due to the absence of a few genes, are unable to avoid its host’s first-line immune response. Once this first-line defense has been activated, it triggers

Potential Vaccine Readies Immune System to Kill Tuberculosis in Mice

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