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Bacteria subtype linked to growth in up to 50% of human colorectal cancers, Fred Hutch researchers report
A study published in Nature suggests that a subtype of Fusobacterium nucleatum underlies colorectal cancer growth in humans and could be useful in screening and treatments
Structural insights of DNA slicing and dicing by PaqCI restriction enzyme
From the Stoddard Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Bacterial self-defense: how BREX fights off viral invaders
From the Stoddard lab, Basic Sciences Division
H. pylori tightens its grip to adapt to a changing tissue environment
From the Salama Lab, Human Biology Division
Bugs, drugs, and cancer: potential links between tumor microbes and cancer treatment
From the Bullman Lab, Human Biology Division
One gene, two functions in bacterial immunity
From the Stoddard Lab, Basic Sciences Division and the Kaiser Lab, Seattle University
Telling friend from foe in the bacterial immune system
From the Stoddard lab, Basic Sciences Division
Is that a Chi site? How to fool a smart enzyme
From the Smith Laboratory, Basic Sciences Division
Legionnaires' bacterium has a secret weapon — and a potential weakness
Scientists discover how Legionella overcomes neighboring bacteria, revealing possible way to control it
Deploying an ancient defense to kill cancer
In a small sarcoma trial, signs of immune attack after injections of a bacteria-inspired drug
Super drugs for superbugs: Creative ways to combat antibiotic resistance
New discoveries could overcome antibiotic development stalemate, stay ahead of bacteria’s steady march toward drug resistance