University of Pennsylvania: Nuclear Softening Allows Cells to Move Into Dense Tissue, Encouraging Injury Repair
June 20, 2020
June 20, 2020
PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, June 20 -- The University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine issued the following news release:
By softening a cell's nucleus so that it can squeeze its way through dense connective tissues, a group of researchers believe they've demonstrated a new way to help the body efficiently repair injuries. The team of researchers from the University of Pennsylvania tested this theory by using a medication to inhibit enzymes in the nucleus of knee's meni . . .
By softening a cell's nucleus so that it can squeeze its way through dense connective tissues, a group of researchers believe they've demonstrated a new way to help the body efficiently repair injuries. The team of researchers from the University of Pennsylvania tested this theory by using a medication to inhibit enzymes in the nucleus of knee's meni . . .