Human heart development is largely influenced by neural crest cells, which carefully regulate a key growth signal.
Catherine O'Hara's heart and organs were a mirror image of most people's. Though that is rare, congenital heart defects are fairly common.
Teia Collier on MSN
All about situs inversus, the rare condition that affected Catherine O’Hara and impacts 1 in 10,000 people
Catherine O’Hara, the acclaimed actress best known for her unforgettable portrayal of Moira Rose in Schitt’s Creek, along with iconic roles in Home Alone and Beetlejuice, passed away on January 30, ...
Techno-Science.net on MSN
Scientists discover how some vertebrates regenerate their limbs
Some animals in the world possess the ability to regenerate tissues, allowing them to regrow parts of limbs or entire limbs after amputation. In a study published in the journal PNAS, a ...
Actor Abhay Deol says stem cell therapy helped relieve his long-standing slipped disc–related knee pain and sciatica after other treatments failed. While his experience highlights the therapy’s ...
A University of Houston pharmacology researcher and expert in cardiac development has identified a new cause of—and repair ...
At the end of 2025, a new footwear brand, Formism, created by SCRY, made its debut on MakerWorld. The new line of shoes, designed in collaboration with Bambu Lab, quickly attracted the attention of ...
Loss-of-function in epicardial proteins called Numb Family Proteins leads to left ventricular noncompaction, or spongy heart, presenting with pediatric-onset heart failure. The loss of function is ...
Millions of people live with atrial fibrillation, a racing, uneven heartbeat that can leave you exhausted and scared. Yet it has been at least 30 years since a new drug for this common rhythm problem ...
New research from the University of Newcastle has revealed that PFAS levels matching those found in the Williamtown contamination zone could significantly alter male reproductive health in ...
Using a combination for spatial, single-cell transcriptomics and imaging data from 36 hearts, scientists from the KTH Royal Institute of Technology and their collaborators have come up with what they ...
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