The Dark Genome: How Noncoding RNAs Cause Cancer
Dr. Amil Shah argues in a perspective paper that disruptions to the noncoding RNA regulatory network, rather than protein-coding mutations alone, push cells into stable cancer states.
Features on peer-reviewed research by scientists at University of British Columbia.
Dr. Amil Shah argues in a perspective paper that disruptions to the noncoding RNA regulatory network, rather than protein-coding mutations alone, push cells into stable cancer states.
Professor Jerilynn Prior's pilot diary study found that women with PCOS had menstrual cycles and moods much like controls during the early pandemic, but reported more outside stress.