Researchers show that ApoA1, a key HDL protein, helps reduce plaque and necrotic core formation in atherosclerosis by modulating Bim-driven macrophage death. The findings reveal new insights into how ApoA1 protects against heart disease.

A randomized study shows omega-3 supplements reduce proinflammatory chemokines and lower blood pressure in obese adults, furthering the understanding of how to modulate cardiovascular disease risk.

She taught biochemistry in a male-dominated department at a medical school and was an ASBMB member for more than 50 years.

Do lipid levels influence mortality? Unraveling cholesterol biosynthesis. Phospholipids promote toxoplasmosis. Read about recent papers on these topics.

He was a longtime professor of microbiology and immunology at the Medical College of Virginia and a well-known science educator and advocate.

Switching cancer cells from pro- to antitumor. Species-specific skeletal muscle metabolism. Protein deletion improves metabolic disorders Read about recent papers on these topics.

A professor at the Technical University of Denmark, he was a leader in wound healing research and mass spectrometry-based proteomics technology.

He was a British biochemist and a pioneer in the cancer research field who opened a proteomics lab at University College London.

What gene stresses endothelial cells? Are smaller fat cells better for your health? Read about how researchers are addressing these questions.

A combined therapy for bile duct disease. Learning about eye disease with lipidomics. Single-cell lipidomics shows how cells differ. Read about recent papers on these topics.

He was a longtime biochemistry professor at the University of Hawaii and an ASBMB member since 1968.

She was a pioneer in RNA biology, a leader in the pre-mRNA splicing field and member of the ASBMB for almost 40 years.

Targeting sANPEP in brain disease. A new insight for treating renal cancer. Read about articles on these topics recently published in the journal Molecular & Cellular Proteomics.

A longtime professor at Princeton University and a pioneer in molecular biology, he was a member of the ASBMB for 40 years.

He was a pioneer in the nutrition field and a member of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology since 1963.

He was a member of the JLR editorial board for more than 20 years and a globally recognized researcher in the field of lipoproteins.

He was an emeritus professor at Hope College, a well-known biochemistry educator and a member of the ASBMB since 1983.

He was an emeritus professor of biochemistry at the University of Nevada and had been a member of the ASBMB since 1976.