Endosomal recycling is a branch of intracellular membrane trafficking that retrieves endocytosed cargo proteins from early and late endosomes to prevent their degradatio ...

The research focuses on cells’ “feet,” which are small bundles of molecules that help cells move. Scientists are exploring ...

However, the study provides limited new insights into the relationship between retinal lamination defects and overall retinal function. Neural lamination is a common feature of the central nervous ...

Filopodia help cells move but also aid cancer spread. Scientists have revealed how fascin proteins build these structures, ...

Every cell in the body normally has its fixed place as part of a tissue structure. Except for a few cell types, such as blood ...

1Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Peking University Third Hospital, China 2Institute of Medical Innovation and Research, Peking University Third Hospital, Beijing, China. 3Biobank, Peking ...

These cells coordinate bodily functions and movement quickly, often without intentional thought. They also can be affected differently by health conditions. Talk with your healthcare provider if you ...

It should be able to create a universal representation across species and cell types, help accurately predict cell functions, allow computer-based experiments to test hypotheses, and guide data ...

It feels like the Splinter Cell remake has been on its way for a while now, which isn't helped by the fact it's been over three years since we heard anything official about the game. From what we ...

All bodily functions rely on energy — without it, we can’t run, breathe, or even think. Our bodies, and more specifically our cells, get this essential energy from the food we eat. Nutrients like ...

Division of Biological and Biomedical Systems, School of Science and Engineering, University of Missouri-Kansas City, Kansas City, Missouri 64110, United States ...

Our bodies are made up of around 75 billion cells. But what function does each individual cell perform and how greatly do a healthy person's cells differ from those of someone with a disease?