Trends in Molecular Medicine

The July issue of Trends in Molecular Medicine is now online!

cell.com/trends/molec...

Special thanks to all the authors and reviewers for their contribution!

I am happy to receive your feedback and ideas for topics so please get in touch!

Gastric cancer: from biomarkers to functional precision medicine Gastric cancer (GC) remains a deadly disease because of late detection and limited treatment options at advanced stages. Treatment of patients with me…

🚨 Just published! 🚨

Happy to share that our review "Gastric cancer: from biomarkers to functional precision medicine" was just published in @cp-trendsmolecmed.bsky.social 📝🧬

🔗 www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

Read below to find out what it's about!
(1/n)

The June issue of Trends in Molecular Medicine is now online!
cell.com/trends/molec...

Special thanks to all the authors and reviewers for their contribution!

I am happy to receive your feedback and ideas for topics so please get in touch!

Curious about how follicle-stimulating hormone FSH contributes to the development of osteoporosis, obesity, and cognitive decline? Check out this recent review published in @cp-trendsmolecmed.bsky.social
www.cell.com/trends/molec...

The May issue of Trends in Molecular Medicine is online now !

cell.com/trends/molec...

Special thanks to all the authors and reviewers for their contribution!

I am happy to receive your feedback and ideas for topics so please get in touch!

Happy 30th Anniversary to Trends in Molecular Medicine!

In our April issue, we celebrate 30 years by revisiting topics that were "trendy" in our inaugural issue, exploring how research has evolved and what the next 30 years may bring.

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The cover of the March 2025 issue of Trends in Molecular Medicine featuring an article on the gut microbiome and brain tumor treatment.

The March issue of Trends in Molecular Medicine is now online!

cell.com/trends/molec...

Special thanks to all the authors and reviewers for their contribution!

I am happy to receive your feedback and ideas for topics so please get in touch!

The cover of the February issue of Trends in Molecular Medicine, which features an article on coeliac disease

The February issue of Trends in Molecular Medicine is now online!

cell.com/trends/molec...

Special thanks to all the authors and reviewers for their contribution!

I am happy to receive your feedback and ideas for topics so please get in touch!

Happy 2025! The January issue of Trends in Molecular Medicine is online now !

www.cell.com/trends/molec...

Special thanks to all the authors and reviewers for their contribution!

I am happy to receive your feedback and ideas for topics so please get in touch!

My aim is to highlight several #diseases and make these articles a great resource for #researchers and #clinicians! I am looking for more disease of the month articles so get in touch and send your proposal in the journal's email address!

We have a new article type the disease of the month! It discusses key aspects and treatments of a #disease using a quick graphical overview.

Niemann-Pick C lysosomal storage disease authors.elsevier.com/a/1kFit5Eb1B...

Multiple Sclerosis
authors.elsevier.com/a/1kG-L_XTJK...

Hi! We made it, and just in time to share our last issue of 2024!

You can find it here 👉 www.cell.com/trends/bioch...

Funding and collaboration inequalities in infectious disease research – why does it matter? To face the current and emerging challenges due to infectious diseases, global research communities must comprehend the challenges faced by scientists in low-income and lower-middle-income countries. Here we address pertinent issues regarding funding and collaboration inequalities that could potentially cripple economic and healthcare systems, escalating to bigger global threats.

Neelika Malavige and colleagues call attention to funding inequities that have widened over the years, adversely impacting researchers in LMICs/ LICs, including significant differences in ‘indirect costs’ allocated by funding agencies (3/3)

www.cell.com/trends/micro...

Challenges of female microbial ecologists at different stages of their academic life: a Mexican perspective Latin American women scientists face a double glass ceiling because of cultural, institutional, and geographic biases, including those from international journal editors. Despite under-representation, they advance in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), particularly microbiology. In Mexico, more efforts are needed to create an inclusive community, driving progress enriched by women’s perspectives in science.

Valeria Souza and other leading women microbial ecologists examine gender inequities from a Mexican perspective, highlighting the continued double glass ceiling that these researchers face (being from Latin America and a woman)🧵(2/3)

www.cell.com/trends/micro...

The December issue of @cp-trendsmolecmed.bsky.social
is online now !

cell.com/trends/molec...

Special thanks to all the authors and reviewers for their contribution!

I am happy to receive your feedback and ideas for topics so please get in touch!