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Volume 20 Issue 12, December 2002

Microglial cells, implicated in multiple sclerosis (MS), superimposed on an image of a demyelinated lesion in an animal model of MS. On page 1215, Geiger and colleagues describe T cells engineered to tackle MS-like autoimmune disease. (Microglial cells © Photo Researchers; histology image courtesy Raymond A. Sobel).

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  • Integration of variegated pharmaceutical data sets is a highly desirable goal, but attaining it requires more than placing all the data on the same server.

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  • T cells genetically modified to express a peptide–MHC complex, normally involved in the induction of autoimmunity, can kill pathogenic T cells and inhibit autoimmune disease.

    • Marie Wahren-Herlenius
    • Vijay K. Kuchroo
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  • Stimulating engineered T cells with a powerful immunogen enhances their ability to kill tumor cells.

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  • New studies are elucidating the genetic pathways that control the in vitro differentiation of embryonic stem cells into neural cells.

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  • The recently determined high-resolution crystal structure of the bacterial multidrug resistance transporter AcrB brings us one step closer to the design of more effective therapeutic agents.

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    • Hiroshi Nikaido
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