Single-cell RNA-seq could play a key role in personalized medicine by facilitating characterization of cells, pathways, and genes associated with human diseases such as cancer.
Cardiac Function Improvement and Bone Marrow Response Outcome Analysis of the Randomized Perfect Phase III Clinical Trial of Intramyocardial CD133+ Application After Myocardial Infarction Gustav Steinhoff, Julia Nesteruk, Markus Wolfien, Guenther Kundt, Jochen Boergermann, Robert David, Jens Garbade, Jana grosse, Axel Haverich, Holger Hennig, Alexander Kaminski, Joachim Lotz, Friedrich W Mohr, Paula Mueller, Robert...
The overall objective of the SysMedPD project is to further explore and identify novel drug candidates capable of slowing down the progression of neurodegeneration in the subset of Parkinson’s Disease (PD) patients with overt mitochondrial dysfunction.
In this review, we primarily focus on and aim towards combination therapies with targeted drugs: inhibitors of signaling proteins affected by excess of function.
The Coordinating Action Systems Medicine (CASyM) in collaboration with the Federation of European Biochemical Societies (FEBS) organized the first European Summer School in Systems Medicine: Implementation of Systems Medicine across Europe.
Prof. Erwin Böttinger is the new Chief Executive Officer of the Berlin Institute of Health (BIH).
MEL-PLEX is a European Training Network currently training Early Stage Researchers by investigating the network-level and multi-scale regulation of disease relevant signalling in melanoma.
This book introduces the emerging field of systems medicine and describes a transition in modern biomedical research. It is the first book of its kind and it contains contributions from leading experts from across Europe.
Research published by a team from Systems Biology Ireland shows computationally derived cancer biomarker outperforming classical biomarkers.
The Sys4MS consortium aims to use systems medicine to develop new tools to improve and personalize the management of patients with a complex disease, Multiple Sclerosis.