PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Aging at AACR Annual Meeting 2023

Aging at AACR Annual Meeting 2023
2023-04-05
(Press-News.org)

Impact Journals (Aging's publisher) is proud to participate at the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Annual Meeting 2023, which convenes April 14-19 in Orlando, Florida.

BUFFALO, NY-April 4, 2023 – Impact Journals will be participating as an exhibitor at the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Annual Meeting 2023 from April 14-19 at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida. This year, the AACR meeting theme is: “Advancing the Frontiers of Cancer Science and Medicine.”

Impact Journals publishes scholarly journals in the biomedical sciences with a focus on all areas of cancer and aging research. Aging is one of the most prominent journals published by Impact Journals. Aging’s 2021 Impact Factor is 5.955. This number has increased from 2020’s 5.682.

Visit booth #2642 at the AACR Annual Meeting 2023 to connect with members of the Aging team.

About Aging-US:

Launched in 2009, Aging (Aging-US) publishes papers of general interest and biological significance in all fields of aging research and age-related diseases, including cancer—and now, with a special focus on COVID-19 vulnerability as an age-dependent syndrome. Topics in Aging go beyond traditional gerontology, including, but not limited to, cellular and molecular biology, human age-related diseases, pathology in model organisms, signal transduction pathways (e.g., p53, sirtuins, and PI-3K/AKT/mTOR, among others), and approaches to modulating these signaling pathways.

Please visit our website at www.Aging-US.com and connect with us:

SoundCloud Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LabTube LinkedIn Reddit Pinterest

 

Click here to subscribe to Aging publication updates.

For media inquiries, please contact media@impactjournals.com.

 

Aging (Aging-US) Journal Office

6666 E. Quaker Str., Suite 1B

Orchard Park, NY 14127

Phone: 1-800-922-0957, option 1

###

END


[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Aging at AACR Annual Meeting 2023 Aging at AACR Annual Meeting 2023 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

A cold-specialized icefish species underwent major genetic changes as it migrated to temperate waters, new study finds

2023-04-05
Many animals have evolved to tolerate extreme environments, including being able to survive crushing pressures of ocean trenches, unforgiving heat of deserts, and limited oxygen high in the mountains. These animals are often highly specialized to live in these specific environments, limiting them from moving to new locations. Yet, there are rare examples of species that once lived in harsh environments but have since colonized more temperate settings. Angel Rivera-Colón, a former graduate student now postdoc in the lab of Julian Catchen (CIS/GNDP), an associate professor in the department ...

Bacterial signaling across biofilm affected by surface structure

2023-04-05
Similar to how cells within human tissues communicate and function together as a whole, bacteria are also able to communicate with each other through chemical signals, a behavior known as quorum signaling (QS). These chemical signals spread through a biofilm that colonies of bacteria form after they reach a certain density, and are used to help the colonies scavenge food, as well as defend against threats, like antibiotics.  “QS helps them to build infrastructure around them, like a city,” ...

Researchers discover new class of ribosomal peptide with hemolytic activity

Researchers discover new class of ribosomal peptide with hemolytic activity
2023-04-05
Living organisms produce a myriad of natural products which can be used in modern medicine and therapeutics. Bacteria and other microbes have become the main source for natural products, including a growing family called ribosomally synthesized and post-translationally modified peptides, or RiPPs. The labs of Douglas Mitchell (MMG), John and Margaret Witt Professor of Chemistry, and Huimin Zhao (CABBI/BSD/GSE/MMG), Steven L. Miller Chair of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have been working in tandem to identify and analyze new RiPPs that could be good candidates ...

Nanoparticle with mRNA appears to prevent, treat peanut allergies in mice

Nanoparticle with mRNA appears to prevent, treat peanut allergies in mice
2023-04-05
Peanut allergies affect 1 in 50 children, and the most severe cases lead to a potentially deadly immune reaction called anaphylactic shock. Currently, there is only one approved treatment that reduces the severity of the allergic reaction, and it takes months to kick in. A group of UCLA immunologists is aiming to change that. Taking inspiration from COVID-19 vaccines as well as their own research on the disease, they created a first-of-its-kind nanoparticle — so small it’s measured in billionths of a meter — that delivers mRNA to specific cells in the liver. Those cells, in turn, teach the body’s natural defenses to tolerate ...

5 Questions with CNSI’s Haley Marks

5 Questions with CNSI’s Haley Marks
2023-04-05
Haley Marks is a project scientist for the Advanced Light Microscopy Lab (ALMS) at the CNSI at UCLA. She is a biomedical engineer with a specialty in nano-biosensor research, translational medicine, and optics education. Since joining CNSI in 2022, Haley has served as a technical expert, providing advanced light microscopy training and services to ALMS users. Here she works on developing and optimizing ALMS’s existing super-resolution and high-speed optical methods, developing strategies and imaging tools for in vivo imaging, and optimizing and disseminating computational imaging techniques. Haley has a passion for all things photonics, and enjoys 3D printing, materials ...

Young dog owners tend to cope well when their beloved pooch misbehaves, new study reveals

2023-04-05
A new study published in the CABI journal Human-Animal Interactions reveals that young dog owners tend to cope well when their beloved pooch misbehaves. Past studies suggest that around 90% of dogs display undesired behaviours such as aggression and disobedience, but little is known about the impact of this on young people’s experiences and accompanying emotions. A team of scientists interviewed young dog owners in Canada, aged 17 to 26 years, to try and determine their experiences with their pets and their coping strategies in response to bad behaviour. This included barking occasional and persistent barking and, in extreme cases, being aggressive towards other dogs ...

Robots predict human intention for faster builds

Robots predict human intention for faster builds
2023-04-05
Humans have a way of understandings others’ goals, desires and beliefs, a crucial skill that allows us to anticipate people’s actions. Taking bread out of the toaster? You’ll need a plate. Sweeping up leaves? I’ll grab the green trash can.   This skill, often referred to as “theory of mind,” comes easily to us as humans, but is still challenging for robots. But, if robots are to become truly collaborative helpers in manufacturing and in everyday life, they need to learn the same abilities.   In ...

Hot probe tip contributes to making “transformer” semiconductor particles

Hot probe tip contributes to making “transformer” semiconductor particles
2023-04-05
How can we make wearable devices like Spiderman’s suit that are thin and soft yet also feature various electrical and optical functionalities? The answer lies in producing novel materials that go far beyond the performance of existing materials and developing technology that enables the precise control of the physical properties of such materials.   Separating transition metal dichalcogenide (TMD) into a single layer just like graphene makes it transform into a thin, two-dimensional (2D) film material that exhibits the characteristics of highly performing semiconductors. By stacking two disparate ...

Series of new studies refute assumptions about link between power and concern about reputation

Series of new studies refute assumptions about link between power and concern about reputation
2023-04-05
Contrary to earlier research findings, people of power - think about politicians, celebrities or bullies in school - turn out to be no less concerned about their reputation, compared to those who have less influence and control within the society.  Previously, it has been assumed that since those who have the upper hand in the society - unlike the ‘powerless’ - are able to get away with commonly unacceptable behaviour (e.g. aggression and exploitation), would care less about any potential damages to their reputation.  However, a recent study by scientists at the University of Kent (United Kingdom) ...

Society matters LIVE: Lab made meat on the menu?

Society matters LIVE: Lab made meat on the menu?
2023-04-04
•    Research at Aston University focuses on both creating lab-based meat and its psychological acceptance •    Dr Eirini Theodosiou and Dr Jason Thomas will be speaking at April’s Society matters LIVE event •    Lab made meat on the menu? will take place at Cafe Artum in Hockley Social Club on Thursday 27 April.   Lab made meat will be the topic of the latest Society matters LIVE event from Aston University at Café Artum at Birmingham’s Hockley ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Report outlines blueprint to grow Australia’s bioeconomy

Medicaid cuts in the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" could undermine the coverage, financial well-being, medical care, and health of low-income Americans, and lead to more than 16,500 medically-preventab

Groundbreaking TACIT algorithm offers new promise in diagnosing, treating cancer

Long-term study reveals Native seeding controls annual, but not perennial, invasive plants in sand grassland restoration

Printed energy storage charges into the future with MXene inks

Exposure to low levels of arsenic in public drinking water linked to lower birthweight, preterm birth, study finds

AMS Science Preview: Gun violence & weather; NOAA flights improve hurricane forecasts; atmospheric rivers and radio waves

New strategy for the treatment of severe childhood cancer

Krill fishing in the Antarctic: overlaps with consequences

Link found between mitochondria and MS brain damage

More family doctors near retirement, raising concern about future of primary care

Feeding smarter: mannanase improves broiler growth even with less soy and energy

Sports arenas — the importance of politics, fan response and public money

Mapping the genetic landscape of yellow catfish for sustainable aquaculture

Effect of respiratory phase on three-dimensional quantitative parameters of pulmonary subsolid nodules in low-dose computed tomography screening for lung cancer

USC-led team sheds light on dark matter by simulating twins of our Milky Way galaxy

Researchers identify previously uncharacterized gene necessary for DNA repair

Clearing out the clutter: how people retain important information from memories

High blood pressure in pregnancy linked to increased risk of seizure in children

SwRI’s Angel Wileman named one of Women in Hydrogen 50 for 2025

XXIX Brazilian Congress of Nutrology

Life expectancy of American Indian and Alaska Native persons and underreporting of mortality in vital statistics

Official US records underestimate Native Americans deaths and life expectancy

Father’s mental health plays key role in child development, research shows

Public water arsenic and birth outcomes in the Environmental Influences on Child Health Outcomes Cohort

Paternal perinatal depression, anxiety, and stress and child development

Exposure to low levels of arsenic in public drinking water linked to lower birthweight, preterm birth

Andrea Ballabio, M.D., awarded Beth Levine, M.D. Prize in Autophagy Research from UT Southwestern

Immune tolerance to gut microbes is initiated by a key bacterial sensor

The genomic organization of ant superorganisms

[Press-News.org] Aging at AACR Annual Meeting 2023