HeyJaredPeter Jurich
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Yale School of Medicine
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Hidden Switch in Cell Division May Point to New Cancer Treatments (opens the original)
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When a cell gets ready to divide, it shuts down its gene-reading machinery almost entirely. "As cells prepare to divide, they rapidly shut down most gene reading, or transcription," says Claudio R. Alarcón, PhD, associate professor of pharmacology at Yale School of Medicine. "At that point, the cell needs to focus on dividing." For decades, the mechanism behind that shutdown was only partially understood. A new study co-led by Alarcón and Lilian Kabeche, PhD, associate professor of molecular bio
What the Brain Is Doing When We’re Unaware of Our Actions (opens the original)
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Hal Blumenfeld, MD, PhD, Mark Loughridge and Michele Williams Professor of Neurology at Yale School of Medicine (YSM), got out of the pool one afternoon and couldn't find his watch. He was certain he'd left it at the side where he entered. He found it on the opposite end. He'd moved it himself while swimming, with no memory of doing so. "I had no idea that I had done that," Blumenfeld says. "But I clearly did." A new YSM study, published in PNAS Nexus and led by Blumenfeld and David S. Jin, PhD,
The Rhythm That Guides Cell Division (opens the original)
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When a human cell prepares to split into two daughter cells, it must first construct a tiny internal machine called the mitotic spindle—a structure of protein fibers that physically pulls chromosomes apart and deposits one set into each new cell. Get the spindle the right size and the chromosomes segregate cleanly. Getting it wrong could result in the chromosomal errors that fuel cancer. Bigger cells need bigger spindles, and the two are known to scale together. While we have understood what the
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