cell

Researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine report that they have successfully used a "zap-and-freeze" method to capture rapid communication between brain cells in living tissue from both mice and humans.

The team also examined isolated monocytes and used cell culture tests to explore the underlying biological mechanisms in greater detail.

This protein acts like a gatekeeper that helps stop normal skin cells from turning cancerous.

The tracing work showed that ACA and ORB each communicate with a variety of cell types in their target regions rather than a single cell class.

Over time, Tcf4 and its targets activate to strengthen cell adhesion and structural support.