Read my latest #research on #VitaminC "Vitamin C epigenetically controls osteogenesis and bone mineralization", published with @SpringerNature in @NatureComms. My article demonstrates that Vitamin C’s epigenetic functions are central to bone formation & homeostasis.
A new study proposes that low VitC levels may contribute to the higher prevalence of bone-degenerative diseases in females & suggests leveraging this vitamin against these conditions @RomanThaler
https://t.co/Wb26pPvP2L
I'm very pleased that our latest #research on #VitaminC has been published in @The_JBMR. Our collaborative work between @MayoClinic and @LBG_research shows that the female skeleton is much more sensitive to Vitamin C deficiency than the male skeleton. https://t.co/TM9BF6BidN
I'm excited to share our new collaborative #research from @MayoClinic and @UCSF on MED1 and dental lineage specification published with @SpringerNature in @CommsBio where we demonstrate that loss of MED1 causes hair growth on teeth! https://t.co/CTKRAcUe0L
📢 Excited to share our recent review on "#Tcell fate decisions during memory cell generation with #aging" in Seminar In Immunology 📚🎉
A special shoutout to @i_sturmlechner, @YUNMU464602463@sore117san Goronzy Lab @MayoClinic
Read the full review: https://t.co/WN3wB457cb
Mediator 1 ablation in mice causes ectopic hair growth on incisors, and RNA-seq and ChIP-seq analysis further show that Med1 mediates changes in enhancer dynamics. @RomanThaler https://t.co/L3B1Dn37zK
Can you guess what this picture is? It's an image of Vitamin C, taken with polarised light.
Vitamin C led to both the 1937 medicine and chemistry prizes: to Albert von Szent-Györgyi, who first isolated it, and Norman Haworth for determining its molecular structure.
Just out in @CellReports: Check out our newest study in which we identified a mechanism that protects against loss of human naive CD4 T cells with aging! @MayoClinic
Read my latest #research on #VitaminC "Vitamin C epigenetically controls osteogenesis and bone mineralization", published with @SpringerNature in @NatureComms. My article demonstrates that Vitamin C’s epigenetic functions are central to bone formation & homeostasis.