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Research
Martine Roussel, Ph.D., of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, has been named to the 2011 class of new Fellows and Foreign Honorary Members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Researchers at St. Jude have demonstrated for the first time that tiny molecules called microRNAs participate in the initiation and progression of one form of human medulloblastoma, the most common malignant brain cancer in children.
Stopping brain tumor cells from growing sounds like a dream. Turning those cells into normal brain cells sounds like a fantasy. But scientists at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital are in the process of turning fantasy into reality.
A discovery by St. Jude scientists suggests a safer way to treat medulloblastoma, a rare but often fatal childhood brain tumor. The group found that one of the brain’s signaling pathways inhibits the growth of the highly aggressive cancer cells.
The Ink4c and Ptch1 genes collaborate to suppress the development of the brain tumor medulloblastoma.
Researchers may have found a link between progressive hearing loss and a gene called p19Ink4d (Ink4d), according to the results of a study co-authored by St. Jude investigators, that measured hearing loss in mice lacking that gene.
Researchers may have found a link between progressive hearing loss and a gene called p19Ink4d (Ink4d)
