Media Coverage (Cell Dynamics)
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Why 400+ Alzheimer's Drugs Failed (Here's What Works)
ISB’s Cory Funk is a guest on the Optispan podcast, and sifts through why hundreds of Alzheimer’s drugs have missed the mark – and what actually moves the needle – turning hard lessons into practical takeaways for patients, clinicians, and researchers.
Complex Systems Approaches For Biomedical Research
In this hour-long video interview, Sui Huang discusses his paradigm-changing ideas for how we understand cancer and how they can influence how the disease is treated.
How Cancer Cells Quickly Learn to Dodge a Key Drug
Research from the Heath and Wei labs has uncovered the rapid cellular mechanisms that melanoma cells employ to develop resistance to the cancer drug vemurafenib. By closely examining the initial hours and days after drug exposure, the study reveals how cancer cells activate a backup communication system to bypass the drug’s effects, suggesting potential new combination treatment strategies to overcome this resistance.
Key Mechanism Behind Melanoma’s Early Resistance to BRAF Inhibitors Identified
Work out of the Heath and Wei labs identified a survival mechanism that allows melanoma cells to quickly evade BRAF inhibitor treatments, and a reversible adaptation that can occur within hours of the first treatment and does not rely on reactivating the BRAF-ERK pathway.
Racing Against Time: Melanoma Develops Resistance to Treatment Within Hours
The Wei and Heath labs and collaborators from MIT have uncovered a stealth survival strategy that melanoma cells use to evade targeted therapy, offering a promising new approach to improving treatment outcomes.
Rethinking Cancer: Moving Beyond Genetic Mutations to a Holistic View
Sui Huang challenges the prevailing view of cancer as purely genetic. Huang and colleagues argue that many cancers lack identifiable driver mutations, suggesting non-genetic factors and disrupted gene regulatory networks may play crucial roles in cancer development.
Groundbreaking Research Reveals Unseen Mechanisms of Immune Response
ISB’s Heath Lab discovered key insights into how T cells – the body’s frontline immune soldiers – respond to infections like COVID-19.
T Cell Discovery Unlocks Potential for Crafting Tailored Immune Responses
This story published by Inside Precision Medicine covers ISB research showing that the different disease-fighting functions of distinct T cells are determined by the genetically encoded T-cell receptor (TCR) sequence that are unique to those cells. The findings are promising for developing custom immune responses to specific antigens.
Nobel Laureate Dr. Mary Brunkow speaks at a press conference held at ISB on October 7, 2025. (Photo by Alex Garland for ISB)
ISB’s 2025 Nobel Prize Coverage
ISB’s Dr. Mary Brunkow received the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for transformative discoveries in immune tolerance.
Visit our Nobel Prize hub page for stories, photos, reactions celebrating this historic achievement, and more.