Molecular Biology & Genetics
  • Article
  • Sep 27 2024

UK Markey Cancer Center’s Molecular Tumor Board identified possible hereditary genetic mutations in 12% of patients with cancer who underwent tumor DNA testing.

  • Article
  • Aug 8 2024

Theodore Kalbfleisch embraces an open science model, ensuring that data and results are freely accessible to the global research community.

  • Article
  • Jun 27 2024

Octavio A. Gonzalez, a professor in the Center for Oral Health Research and Division of Periodontology in the UK College of Dentistry with a secondary appointment in the College of Medicine, has been honored as a 2024-25 University Research Professor.

  • Article
  • Jan 25 2024

A team of researchers at UK and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital is delving deeper into the science behind how spiny mice can regenerate lost tissue.

  • Article
  • Sep 29 2023

Sarah Tishkoff, the David and Lyn Silfen University Professor in Genetics and Biology at the University of Pennsylvania, will deliver the annual Thomas Hunt Morgan Lectures at the University of Kentucky this week.

  • Article
  • Aug 4 2023

A University of Kentucky entomologist is embarking on a quest to help high school students unlock the mysteries of genetics.

  • Article
  • Apr 28 2023

Research at the University of Kentucky is looking to nature to better understand cellular processes that permit lost tissue to regenerate in spiny mice — processes that might lie dormant in humans.

  • Article
  • Jul 1 2022

Findings from a new University of Kentucky College of Medicine study published in the Journal of Biological Chemistry may lead to a new treatment against Toxoplasma gondii, the parasite that causes toxoplasmosis.

  • Article
  • Jun 29 2022

A recent publication from UK researchers explains the importance of identifying and understanding how differences between tissues and cells alter gene expression without changing underlying genetic code.

  • Article
  • May 13 2022

Nearly three decades after first discovering the tumor-suppressing Par-4 “super gene” that has been shown to kill cancer cells, a team of researchers at the University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center is now learning about its role in preventing obesity.