News search

    E.g., 25/08/2024
    E.g., 25/08/2024
    De pie: Prof. Jesús Vázquez, Prof. Francisco Sánchez-Madrid, Dra. Danay Cibrián y Dra. Pilar Martín. Sentados de Izda. a Dcha.: María Laura Sáiz, Dra. Hortensia de la Fuente, Dra. Alessia Ferrarini, Dra. Inmaculada Jorge, Raquel Sánchez-Díaz y Olga Moreno-Gonzalo.
    Research
    5 Jul 2016
    Nature Immunology: Scientists identify an essential role of the immune receptor CD69 in psoriasis

    The study, published in Nature Immunology, opens the way to the possible use of CD69 as a therapeutic target for the control of this disease
    CNIC Scientists David Sancho, Rebeca Acín-Pérez, Michel Enamorado Escalona, José A. Enríquez y Sarai Martínez-Cano
    Research
    28 Jun 2016
    Nature Immunology: Changes to mitochondrial metabolism allow the immune system to adapt to infection

    CNIC scientists reveal how changes in the metabolism of mitochondria allow the cells of the immune system to adapt to living or dead bacteria
    Eugenio Bustos Morán, Profesor F. Sánchez Madrid, Noelia Blas Rus, y Noa B. Martín Cófreces
    Research
    20 Apr 2016
    Nature Communications: CNIC researchers define the key role of a protein in lymphocyte activation

    The protein Aurora A controls the initial phases of T lymphocyte activation
    Research
    22 Jan 2016
    Nature Communications: Two proteins control the growth of the heart and its adaptation to high blood pressure

    The study opens the way to the design of treatments for heart failure caused by excessive growth of the heart
    About the CNIC
    8 Jan 2016
    Nature Communications: Stem cells regulate their own proliferation and their microenvironment
    Publications
    24 Aug 2015
    Nature & Nature Genetics: Investigadores del CNIC hallan las claves genéticas del principal defecto que afecta a las válvulas del corazón
    Research
    18 Apr 2013
    Un investigador del CNIC, describe en Nature la secuenciación del genoma de pez cebra y su relación con el genoma humano
    Research
    12 Aug 2010
    Las células madre mesenquimales y hemopoyéticas forman un nicho único en la médula ósea

    El trabajo publicado en la revista Nature esta semana ha sido realizado por el nuevo investigador del Departamento de Biología del Desarrollo del CNIC Simón Méndez-Ferrer