Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory  
Contact Us | Faculty & Staff Directory
Harbor Transcript
Contact Public Affairs
We want to hear from you.
Contact Us
Follow us on
Become a fan on Facebook!Follow CSHLNews on  Twitter!View our Flickr photos!Visit CSHL's YouTube channel!Find a CSHL RSS feed!Sign up  for the CSHL Newsletter

Egeblad_chemo_enlarged


Viewing mouse breast tumors via live microscopy enabled Egeblad's team to watch chemo drugs entering the tumor (blue) via blood vessels (green) and to monitor where and when cancer cells were killed following drug administration. Red dots are places where cells have died. Courtesy Egeblad Lab, Cell Press/Elsevier.
[See movie]

From article: Live imaging shows response to cancer drugs can be boosted by altering tumor microenvironment

CSHL in the News


Science
Submitting Your Best-Possible R01 Application
May 11, 2012

GEN News Highlights

Bioeconomy Blueprint Embraces Public-Private Efforts, Avoids Grand Challenges
May 3, 2012

Artemis
Live Imaging Shows Response to Cancer Drugs Can Be Boosted by Altering Tumor Microenvironment
May 2, 2012

Scienceline
Solving the genomic jigsaw puzzle
May 1, 2012

SFARI.org
L...

Read More
  Latest News

CSHL Assistant Professor Anne Churchland receives 2012 McKnight Scholar Award

CSHL neuroscientist Anne Churchland is one of seven recipients of the 2012 McKnight Scholar Award. 

Read More

 

CSHL study uncovers a new exception to a decades-old rule about RNA splicing

In a new study, Professor Adrian Krainer and his team identify a new exception to the rule governing the recognition of RNA splice sites by the cell's splicing machinery.

Read More

 

Clusters of cooperating tumor-suppressor genes are found in large regions deleted in common cancers

Such deletions could confer survival advantage on tumors, a challenge to ‘2-hit theory’ of tumor suppressor action

Read More

 
More News