Hacker NewsJun 27, 2025
Biomolecular shifts occur in our 40s and 60s (2024)
https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2024/08/massive-biomolecular-shifts-occur-in-our-40s-and-60s--stanford-m.html
#ycombinator #All_News_Featured_Item_3 #Send_to_UComms #Medical_Research #News #Stanford_School_of_Medicine #Front_Page_Featured_Item_3 #Aging_Geriatrics
Massive biomolecular shifts occur in our 40s and 60s, Stanford Medicine researchers find

Time marches on predictably, but biological aging is anything but constant, according to a new Stanford Medicine study.

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 Hacker NewsJun 27, 2025
Biomolecular shifts occur in our 40s and 60s
https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2024/08/massive-biomolecular-shifts-occur-in-our-40s-and-60s--stanford-m.html
#ycombinator #All_News_Featured_Item_3 #Send_to_UComms #Medical_Research #News #Stanford_School_of_Medicine #Front_Page_Featured_Item_3 #Aging_Geriatrics
Massive biomolecular shifts occur in our 40s and 60s, Stanford Medicine researchers find

Time marches on predictably, but biological aging is anything but constant, according to a new Stanford Medicine study.

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 Hacker NewsMay 2, 2025
Blocking surprising master regulator of immunity eradicates liver tumors in mice
https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2025/04/epo-tumors.html
#ycombinator #Liver_Cancer #Send_to_UComms #Medical_Research #News #Stanford_School_of_Medicine
Blocking a surprising master regulator of immunity eradicates liver tumors in mice

“Cold” tumors are resistant to common immunotherapies. Stanford Medicine researchers have uncovered a master regulator that can be manipulated to prevent tumor growth in mice.

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 Hacker NewsNov 4, 2024
Scientists glue two proteins together, driving cancer cells to self-destruct
https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2024/10/protein-cancer.html
#ycombinator #All_News_Featured_Item_2 #Send_to_UComms #Blood_Cancers #Cancer #News #Stanford_School_of_Medicine #Front_Page_Featured_Item_2
Scientists glue two proteins together, driving cancer cells to self-destruct

Stanford researchers hope new technique will flip lymphoma protein’s normal action — from preventing cell death to triggering it.

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