Perception of without infection induces in .

pathogenic susceptibility is influenced by the worm's detection of its environment and its capacity to resist and resolve damage following infection. Here, we use a model where worms can sense, but not ingest, the pathogen (EF) We identify that perception of EF without infection induces the stress-response gene further identify that neural and intestinal signaling genes are necessary for induction without active infection. Finally, we show that overexpression is sufficient to extend lifespan with EF exposure, while KO is not detrimental, suggesting that additional expression benefits worms in this condition.

Nutrient control of splice site selection contributes to methionine addiction of cancer.

Objective: Many cancer cells depend on exogenous methionine for proliferation, whereas non-tumorigenic cells can divide in media supplemented with the metabolic precursor homocysteine. This phenomenon is known as methionine dependence of cancer or methionine addiction. The underlying mechanisms driving this cancer-specific metabolic addiction are poorly understood.

Current state and future prospects of spatial biology in colorectal cancer.

Over the past century, colorectal cancer (CRC) has become one of the most devastating cancers impacting the human population. To gain a deeper understanding of the molecular mechanisms driving this solid tumor, researchers have increasingly turned their attention to the tumor microenvironment (TME). Spatial transcriptomics and proteomics have emerged as a particularly powerful technology for deciphering the complexity of CRC tumors, given that the TME and its spatial organization are critical determinants of disease progression and treatment response.

WNT and TGF-Beta Pathway Alterations in Early-Onset Colorectal Cancer Among Hispanic/Latino Populations.

Background/objectives: One of the fastest-growing minority groups in the U.S. is the Hispanic/Latino population.

Integrative multi-omics profiling of colorectal cancer from a Hispanic/Latino cohort of patients.

Colorectal cancer contributes to cancer-related deaths and health disparities in the Hispanic and Latino community. To probe both the biological and genetic bases of the disparities, we characterized features of colorectal cancer in terms of somatic alterations and genetic similarity. Specifically, we conducted a comprehensive genome-scale analysis of 67 Hispanic and Latino samples.