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Wistar Institute

Wistar Institute

The Wistar Institute is an international leader in biomedical science, with special expertise in oncology, immunology, infectious disease and vaccine research

Could SARS-CoV-2 transmission be reduced by chewing gum?

A new class of antibiotics can drug-resistant bacterial pathogens with provoking immune response for combating antimicrobial resistance

Precise activation and tracking of cancer treatment with a new compound is possible

Researchers at The Wistar Institute and the University of South Florida have advanced a novel compound that specifically targets the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress response that is frequently hyperactivated in cancer and promotes survival of cancer cells during stressful conditions. The new compound has unique chemical properties that allow for precise activation and can be

Precise activation and tracking of cancer treatment with a new compound is possible

Fate of Independent Research Institutes Hangs in the Budgetary Balance

A decade of neglecting the National Institutes of Health budget has left a sector of science scrabbling to survive I am a mass murderer of squid. I have cut off more Loligo pealei heads than you, and watched those heads writhe around in a bucket for a good three or four minutes post-decapitation—all in the name of

Fate of Independent Research Institutes Hangs in the Budgetary Balance

Findings Offer Alternative Approach to Creating a Universal Influenza Vaccine

Since Prior Flu Exposure Dictates Your Future Immune Response, New Vaccine Regiments Can Be Rationally Developed, Researchers Say A team of scientists, led by researchers at The Wistar Institute, has determined that it might be possible to stimulate the immune system against multiple strains of influenza virus by sequentially vaccinating individuals with distinct influenza strains

Findings Offer Alternative Approach to Creating a Universal Influenza Vaccine

Case Closed: A Fluky Finding Raises Hopes for Mending Wounds

Image via Wikipedia An amazing example of tissue regeneration in mice might lead to treatments that promote wound healing in humans–but it almost went unnoticed Ellen Heber-Katz, a scientist at The Wistar Institute in Philadelphia, used to study autoimmunity—that was until she noticed something strange in the mice she was using to model lupus: The

Case Closed: A Fluky Finding Raises Hopes for Mending Wounds

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