A celebration of the inspirational figures behind innovation and achievement in pathology and laboratory medicine
02/25/2016 | Michael Schubert
A new nanomaterial might be the key to portable devices for detecting cancer recurrence.
A new microfluidic device may offer rapid, inexpensive blood counts from tiny samples.
Diagnostic imaging may detect fungal lung infections faster and more accurately.
H. pylori's attachment protein contains a disulfide group that may be its downfall.
An excess of osteoclasts is the culprit behind brittle bones in Hajdu-Cheney syndrome.
The stability of a virus' hemagglutinin protein affects its potential to cause pandemics.
Epigenetic changes to memory T cell chromatin let them respond rapidly to re-infection.
Understanding the genetic basis of recurrent IVF failure may help counsel couples.
02/05/2016 | Michael Schubert
A new screening method for clinically significant prostate cancer may provide more precision and reduce the risk of overtreatment
12/20/2015 | Michael Schubert
It’s often difficult to target pancreatic cancer cells while sparing healthy tissue – but a new therapy concept not only makes this possible, but also enhances the potential effectiveness of adjuvant treatments
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