Englander Institute for Precision Medicine
Dr. Anna S. Nam

Friday, October 10, 2025

A new tool developed by Weill Cornell Medicine and the University of Adelaide investigators has enhanced the ability to track multiple gene mutations while simultaneously recording gene activity in individual cancer cells. The technology,...

Dr. Vivek Mittal

Friday, October 3, 2025

Triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) is one of the most aggressive and hardest to treat breast cancers, but a new study led by Weill Cornell Medicine suggests a way to stop it from spreading. Researchers have discovered that an enzyme called...

The blood vessels pictured above formed after human endothelial cells from fat tissue were expanded in culture and transplanted into immunodeficient recipient mice. Credit: Dr. Yang Lin

Scientists have discovered a method to induce human endothelial cells from a small biopsy sample to multiply in the laboratory, producing more than enough cells to replace damaged blood vessels or nourish organs for transplantation, according to a preclinical study by Weill Cornell Medicine investigators. Endothelial cells form the inner lining of blood vessels and regulate blood flow, inflammation and healing. Traditional approaches for growing these cells in the lab have yielded only...