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Breakthrough mouse model of celiac disease could lead to new treatments

University of Chicago researchers have developed the first truly accurate mouse model of celiac disease—a scientific breakthrough more than 20 years in the making.

Male patient wearing air-tight helmet for ventilation

Helmet-based ventilation is superior to face mask for patients with respiratory distress

Groundbreaking study may change treatment approach for up to 10% of colorectal cancer patients

Frances Oldham Kelsey, MD, PhD, receives President

How a courageous physician-scientist saved the U.S. from a birth-defects catastrophe

How waves of ‘clutches’ in the motor cortex help our brains initiate movement

How the brain functions like a car with a manual transmission, and why this finding one day could lead to a treatment for Parkinson's disease.

cytotoxic T cells (red) monitoring melanoma tumor cells (green) in vivo

Cancer cells cooperate to fight off the immune system and overcome therapy

Shifts in chemical rhythms may cause eating behaviors that lead to obesity

Ancient DNA from Sardinia reveals changing genetic connectivity across the Mediterranean over 6,000 years

More than the genes: How noncoding DNA controls cell types for vision

What birdsong tells us about brain cells and learning

Can airport screenings prevent the spread of COVID-19?

Proper heart development all about timing

Ivan Moskowitz, MD, PhD, and his team are studying why some cells develop into their adult forms more quickly than others, and how issues with that timing can lead to congenital heart disease.