Scientists turn human fat into functional organoids, offering a simpler, scalable path for regenerative medicine.

A conserved signaling axis linking Drosophila adipose tissue to nephrocyte function reveals how obesity can drive kidney dysfunction and points to new opportunities for therapeutic intervention.

Red foods get a lot of attention for their colour, but colour in plants is more about chemistry than appearance. The red ...

Mice that lost teeth showed memory loss, brain inflammation markers after six months. The findings suggest tooth loss may ...

MIT researchers are using living cells to target diseased brain areas and deliver tiny electronic devices that can modulate ...

Metabolic diseases, including but not limited to diabetes mellitus, metabolic-associated fatty liver disease, hyperlipidemia, hyperuricemia, and gout, are ...

The care of patients with cholestatic liver diseases such as primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) is challenging, partly due ...

Creatine plays a vital role in the body's energy system, but it also points to effects beyond "energy" that help brain and ...

In the expansive world of regenerative medicine and biochemistry, few molecules have generated as much sustained excitement ...

Like a phoenix rising from the ashes, our skin tissue—and in fact many types of epithelial tissue that lines and covers the ...

A Cedars-Sinai study has identified a previously unknown role for astrocyte cells in how the brain responds to damage and ...

An international team, including researchers from HSE University, has created the first comprehensive map of ...