Nathaniel Snyder, assistant professor in the Aging + Cardiovascular Discovery Center in the Department of Cardiovascular Sciences at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine, is one of the senior investigators on a new study that reveals how ovarian cancer cells use a nutrient-related process involving carnitine production to maintain the DNA repair machinery they need to continue growing.Photo by Ryan S. Brandenberg May 27, 2026 Temple University researchers uncover metabolic weakness in ovarian cancer By Kara RogersNathaniel Snyder, assistant professor in the Aging + Cardiovascular Discovery Center in the […] Photo by Joseph V. Labolito Oct. 28, 2025 Temple scientists discover a new way the body repairs itself after heart injury A type of immune cells called macrophages, found throughout the body’s tissues, are often referred […]
Nathaniel Snyder, assistant professor in the Aging + Cardiovascular Discovery Center in the Department of Cardiovascular Sciences at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine, is one of the senior investigators on a new study that reveals how ovarian cancer cells use a nutrient-related process involving carnitine production to maintain the DNA repair machinery they need to continue growing.Photo by Ryan S. Brandenberg May 27, 2026 Temple University researchers uncover metabolic weakness in ovarian cancer By Kara RogersNathaniel Snyder, assistant professor in the Aging + Cardiovascular Discovery Center in the […] Photo by Joseph V. Labolito Oct. 28, 2025 Temple scientists discover a new way the body repairs itself after heart injury A type of immune cells called macrophages, found throughout the body’s tissues, are often referred […]
