Publications by authors named "E G Herzog"
In this study, we find that Mif expression is associated with tumor growth and aggressiveness, specifically in tumors with low heterogeneity. These findings could facilitate the development of new strategies to treat patients with homogeneous, high MIF-expressing tumors that are unresponsive to immune checkpoint therapy.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjective: To determine whether chronodisruption is associated with achieving pregnancy.
Design: Pilot prospective cohort study.
Subjects: One hundred eighty-three women desiring pregnancy were recruited from the local community of an academic medical center located in the Midwest and provided sleep information between February 1, 2015, and November 30, 2017.
Article Synopsis
- Low intra-tumor heterogeneity (ITH) is linked to better patient survival and response to immunotherapy, but the role of immune factors in tumor aggressiveness remains unclear.
- Researchers studied immune escape mechanisms in mouse tumors with low ITH, finding non-rejected clones had more tumor-associated macrophages and T-cell exhaustion compared to rejected ones.
- They identified Mif as a key factor in immune rejection; knocking it out led to smaller tumors and lower macrophage infiltration, a finding that was supported by data from melanoma patients.
Circadian rhythms in mammals arise from the spatiotemporal synchronization of ~20,000 neuronal clocks in the Suprachiasmatic Nucleus (SCN). While anatomical, molecular, and genetic approaches have revealed diverse cell types and signaling mechanisms, the network wiring that enables SCN cells to communicate and synchronize remains unclear. To overcome the challenges of revealing functional connectivity from fixed tissue, we developed MITE (Mutual Information & Transfer Entropy), an information theory approach that infers directed cell-cell connections with high fidelity.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF