A bimolecular condensate

Leveraging biomolecular condensates for intracellular drug delivery

The November issue highlights how biomolecular condensates can be formed within cancer cells to serve as drug reservoirs.  

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  • More off-the-beaten-track strategies are needed for enhancing the accumulation of drugs at target sites, for improving the drugs’ cell-type specificity and for reducing their off-target toxicity.

    Editorial
  • Proteins that tag surface receptors for degradation by triggering their endocytosis can be computationally designed so that they do not compete with native receptor ligands for binding.

    • Filipe V. Almeida
    Research Highlight
  • DNA microbeads loaded with an agonist for Wnt and injected into retinal organoids allow for the spatiotemporal control of gradients of the morphogen to better direct organoid development and maturation.

    • Valeria Caprettini
    Research Highlight
  • A biomarker in retinal images identified by a deep-learning algorithm can predict biological age as well as mortality and morbidity.

    • Pep Pàmies
    Research Highlight
  • A water-soluble dye that absorbs blue light strongly makes it easier to turn mice transparent.

    • Alessandra Griffo
    Research Highlight

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