Scientists have long known that the condition’s cardinal feature—an unusually thick heart muscle that contracts and relaxes abnormally—is fueled by some glitch in the heart’s molecular machinery. Yet, the spark-plug that ignites such disordered muscle movement has thus far remained unknown.
Study provides explanation for one bacterium’s link to mental health
Research identifies guardian cells dwelling in the protective layers of the brain
Findings could inform the design of treatments to combat infection
Branden Baptiste was the first person in the world to receive base editing, a highly precise form of gene therapy, for sickle cell disease.
Branden Baptiste was the first person in the world to receive base editing, a highly precise form of gene therapy, for sickle cell disease.
Researchers design a more realistic test to evaluate AI’s clinical communication skills
HMS alumni reflect on the mentors and mindsets that shaped their careers
First look at neuron-tumor connections illuminates formation, spread
