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In a new study, UCLA researchers demonstrated how two subsets of small cell neuroendocrine prostate cancer tumor cells (shown in red and green) can arise from less aggressive prostate tumors.
Dr. Antoni Ribas going over B2M/MHC class I data with Mildred Galvez and lab members Egmidio Medina and Justin Saco.
Jon Fields smiles beside his wife, Christina Fields.
The progression of a tumor can reflect not only changes in the DNA bases themselves, but also epigenetics factors that determine the DNA’s structural conformation and the factors with which it interacts.
Graphic image of T cells
Lab-grown stem cells into muscle progenitor cells (green) and growing muscle fibers (red)
From left to right: Dr. Gerald Lipshutz, Dr. Zulema Romero Garcia and Dr. Donald Kohn
From left to right: Dr. Heather Christofk, Dr. Kathrin Plath and Dr. Aparna Bhaduri
3D illustration of a cancer cell. Credit: Shutterstock
A 3D embryo model generated by Jia Tan and Guizhi Sun, courtesy of the Polo lab