Discovery about cell membrane 'blebs' could lead to new ways

Cell membrane protrusions called blebs that typically signify the end of life for healthy cells do the opposite for melanoma cells, activating processes in these cells that help them to survive and spread, a UT Southwestern study suggests.

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Meghank Driscoll , Andrewd Weems , Divya Rajendran , Gaudenz Danuser , Vasanths Murali , Byrong Weiss , Gabrielm Gihana , Eriks Welf , Joseph Chi , Reto Fiolka , Felix Zhou , Patricke Haggerty , Bo Jui Chang , Hanieh Mazloom Farsibaf , Cancer Research Industry , Environmental Protection Agency , National Institutes Of Health , Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund , Haroldc Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center , Lyda Hill Department Of Bioinformatics , University Of Texas System , Welch Foundation , Cancer Research , Research Institute Of Texas , Lyda Hill Department , Cell Biology , Research Industry Focus , Comprehensive Cancer Center , Cancer Prevention , Research Institute , Distinguished Chair , Basic Biomedical , Jane Coffin Childs Memorial , National Institutes , Texas System , Cancer , Fell , Cell Membrane , Embrane , Bioinformatics , Compound , Alignant , Melanoma , Melanoma Cells , Mh , As Proteins , Research ,