Cocaine addiction may affect how the body processes iron, leading to a build-up of the mineral in the brain, according to new research from the University of Cambridge. The study, published today in ...

In part 3 of a discussion with Andrew Kuykendall, MD, Moffitt Cancer Center, he talks of rusfertide’s ability to enable patients to live a more viable life and free them from being tethered to the ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Dickey, an assistant professor at Massachusetts General Hospital, highlighted the study, which specifically ...

The FDA granted priority review to rusfertide, a potential therapy for polycythemia vera; a decision regarding approval is ...

Researchers at Duke University have shown that blocking an enzyme involved in iron regulation not only kills multiple myeloma cancer cells, but also increases the effectiveness of current therapies ...

A study has uncovered that iron orchestrates the activation of two damaging cell death pathways—ferroptosis and ...

In these cases, iron-chelating drugs (which make it possible for iron to be passed in urine) can be used. However, their side-effects —such as diarrhea, pain and tiredness—limit their use.

Scientists discovered that inhibiting the enzyme STK17B forces multiple myeloma cells into iron-driven death and makes therapies more effective. Early mouse studies show strong potential for a new ...

A model of Fe homeostasis regulation by MdCML15–MdBT2–MdbHLH104–MdAHA8 in apple trees. When apple roots are exposed to Fe-sufficient conditions, MdCML15 is induced to interact with MdBT2 in the ...