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Research Reveals Why Women Face Higher Autoimmune Disease Risk

Research Reveals Why Women Face Higher Autoimmune Disease Risk
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United statesHoward changDiana douNational institutes of healthSwiss federal institute of technologyMedicine programRoyal institute of technologyScleroderma research foundationJohns hopkins university school of medicineHoward hughes medical instituteDk ludwig professor in cancer researchCancer researchJohns hopkins university schoolSwiss federal instituteNational institutesHoward hughes medical

Study shows why women are at greater risk of autoimmune disease

Study shows why women are at greater risk of autoimmune disease
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United statesHoward changDiana douDk ludwig professor in cancer researchHoward hughes medical instituteMedicine programCancer research

Stanford Medicine-led study shows why women a

<p>Research throws light on the mystery of why women are much more prone to autoimmune disorders: A molecule made by one X chromosome in every female cell can generate antibodies to a woman’s own tissues.</p>

United statesDiana douHoward changHoward hughes medical instituteMedicine programJohns hopkins university school of medicineStanford school of medicineRoyal institute of technologyScleroderma research foundationNational institutes of healthMethod of researchSwiss federal institute of technologyDk ludwig professor in cancer researchCancer researchJohns hopkins university schoolSwiss federal institute

Study shows DNA circles are key drivers of cancer

Tiny circles of DNA that defy the accepted laws of genetics are key drivers of cancer formation, according to an international study led by researchers at Stanford Medicine.The circles, known as extrachromosomal DNA or ecDNA, often harbor cancer-asso

United statesUnited kingdomSouth koreaUniversity of texas southwestern medical centerCharles darwinSihan wuStanford bioPaul mischelHoward changThomas paulsonVineet bafnaCancer research united kingdomSeattle fred hutchison cancer centerResearch councilStanford cancer instituteDk ludwig professor in cancer research

Tiny DNA circles are key drivers of cancer, Stanford Medicine-led international study finds

Tiny circles of DNA harbor cancer-associated oncogenes and immunomodulatory genes promoting cancer development. They arise during transformation from pre-cancer to cancer, say Stanford Medicine-led team.

United kingdomUnited statesSouth koreaUniversity of texas southwestern medical centerStanford bioCharles darwinVineet bafnaThomas paulsonSihan wuPaul mischelKrista congerHoward changStanford school of medicineInstitute scholar at sarafan changKorean ministry of scienceAmerican association for cancer research