A new fast-acting insulin inspired by the venom of fish-hunting snails could help people with diabetes better control their blood sugar.
A new fast-acting insulin inspired by the venom of fish-hunting snails could help people with diabetes better control their blood sugar.
An unusual form of genomic imprinting gives moms and dads different influence over the chemical messengers that control mood and behavior.
Deepening knowledge of the ways tumors grow and spread is moving cancer treatment beyond traditional, toxic chemotherapies.
Disulfiram prevents the immune system from producing the toxic webs that are thought to drive respiratory distress in patients with life-threatening lung injuries.
Activating a specific acetylcholine receptor in the brain reduces cocaine use in rodents.
A large neuroimaging study has turned up surprisingly few links between white matter structure and reading ability.
Studies of aging are complicated by animals’ physical and cognitive decline and increased variability between individuals.
Neuroscientists hope to solve the problem of addiction by defining the brain changes that fuel cravings.
Researchers at U of U Health are revealing unexpected aspects of viral biology and pointing toward new strategies for combatting infection.
Full story at University of Utah