@Yeung_Labi
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Yeung Lab, Founded: November 1, 2024. Tweets from lab members. Retweets are not endorsements.
Joined March 2026
- Tweets183
- Following181
- Followers13
- Likes203
Yeung Lab retweeted
New Article! Trace-n-Seq combines retrograde fluorescent tracing with sorting and single-cell sequencing of innervating peripheral neurons dlvr.it/TVZr3z
Yeung Lab retweeted
#lipidtime: It's a lipid universe. Today in Nature we publish the Lipid Brain Atlas, the first map of membrane lipid composition across the entire mouse brain, a layer of organisation that cell-type and transcript maps had left out. #lipidomics #neuroscience #BrainAtlas
Yeung Lab retweeted
New Article! Tissue expansion mass spectrometry imaging (TEMI) for high-spatial-resolution multiomics molecular mapping dlvr.it/TVZr7t
Yeung Lab retweeted
Comprehensive immune profiling of human peripheral blood mononuclear cells using two complementary spectral flow cytometry panels encompassing 60 unique markers @FrontiersIn
frontiersin.org/journals/imm…
Yeung Lab retweeted
3D genome architecture is functionally required for innate immune memory in macrophages (i.e. memory is encoded in the chromatin) @PNASNews @BenceDaniel2 @genentech @Satpathology @SandorDanielne @GenentechEye
pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.26…
Yeung Lab retweeted
Pain producing neurons around #cancer generate immune suppressive molecules...
The neuroimmunology of cancer is crazy...and its an area that is highly overlooked....
nature.com/articles/s41586-0…
cGAS–STING drives ageing-related inflammation and neurodegeneration
nature.com/articles/s41586-0…
Yeung Lab retweeted
How to propose a Review article dlvr.it/TVPSYw
Yeung Lab retweeted
Meet Victoria Abraira @VAbraira @RutgersU and leading researchers working across neuroscience and immunology at #CPSNeuroImmune27.
Share your research — abstracts close April 30, 2027
hubs.li/Q04x0VF70
Yeung Lab retweeted
Review @sigtrans_sttt
Myeloid-derived suppressor cells in cancer: biology, regulatory networks and theranostic prospects
nature.com/articles/s41392-0…
Yeung Lab retweeted
Building physiologically relevant multi-organ-on-chip systems dlvr.it/TVMl57
Yeung Lab retweeted
Nociceptor activation impedes tertiary lymphoid structure assembly through CGRP. Cigarette smoke engages this neuroimmune axis to promote tumor growth independently of mutagenic effects
@ImmunityCP spotlight
cell.com/immunity/fulltext/S…
on @CellCellPress
cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092…
Yeung Lab retweeted
FlowJoのライセンスをどうするべきか悩んでましたが、今はFloreadaという解析ツールがあるんですね。使った感触はかなりよい。しかも無料!
floreada.io/analysis
Peeling labels off tubes to reuse the tubes after cleaning and autoclaving them. Luckily I’m not at the stage of reusing pipette tips yet since I got a bunch free from labs moving
Yeung Lab retweeted
New analysis panel in NimbusImage let's you do flow cytometry-style gating on your objects!
Yeung Lab retweeted
Now online! Tabula Sapiens 2.0: A comprehensive transcriptomic atlas of human cell types dlvr.it/TVJ3yK
Yeung Lab retweeted
Meet Carolyn Bertozzi, PhD, a chemist at Stanford Medicine and Nobel Prize–winning scientist whose work explores how chemical biology can help scientists better understand disease and develop new approaches to treating cancer and immune disorders. stan.md/walkwithme
Walk With Me: Carolyn Bertozzi, chemical biologist
Carolyn Bertozzi, Nobel Prize–winning chemist at Stanford, uses chemical biology to understand disease and develop new treatments. Hear what sparked her love of science and her dream superpower.
Yeung Lab retweeted
Some inflammatory monocytes differentiate into lung-resident Gal-1+ myeloid cells that colocalize with & support the long-term maintenance/recall responses of influenza virus-induced tissue-resident memory CD8 T cells @NatImmunol
nature.com/articles/s41590-0…
nature.com/articles/s41590-0…
Yeung Lab retweeted
What an inspiring short interview 🤩
Thank you 👏👏👏
Meet Carolyn Bertozzi, PhD, a chemist at Stanford Medicine and Nobel Prize–winning scientist whose work explores how chemical biology can help scientists better understand disease and develop new approaches to treating cancer and immune disorders. stan.md/walkwithme
Walk With Me: Carolyn Bertozzi, chemical biologist
Carolyn Bertozzi, Nobel Prize–winning chemist at Stanford, uses chemical biology to understand disease and develop new treatments. Hear what sparked her love of science and her dream superpower.