The zebrafish, a well-established model organism in basic biomedical research, has also become tractable for numerous applications in drug discovery, from phenotypic screens to testing for ...

The zebrafish has emerged as an important model system with which to investigate cancer, particularly for validating genomics data and for undertaking screens for oncogenes and drivers of tumour ...

This study presents a valuable comparison of the efficiency and precision of two prime editing methods to introduce single-nucleotide variants and longer exogenous DNA sequences into the zebrafish ...

The heartbeat is synonymous with life. It's one of the first essential functions to begin during development and to end at death.

A research team at Korea University's School of Medicine has identified the genetic cause of slow and non-hardening tooth ...

Zebrafish Research at Purdue University We are a group of Purdue faculty using zebrafish in our research. Our research interest covers a wide variety of topics, including cancer, development, disease ...

How zebrafish heal damaged cardiac tissue "My hunch is the ancestor of all animals could regenerate its heart after an injury, and then that's been repeatedly lost in different types of animals ...

Why are zebrafish such an excellent model to use for drug discovery research? The first thing to know about zebrafish is that typically, we work with larvae, which are not considered animals until ...

We use different techniques in our research projects. Yet, the zebrafish model joins us together. Our research interest covers a wide variety of topics, including cancer, development, disease modeling ...

A baby zebrafish is just half the size of a pea. A recent look inside its transparent brain, however, offers clues to the far bigger mystery of how we remember—and how we forget. In an ...

Zebrafish larvae may possess some primitive counting ability just days after hatching. Several animals, including honeybees and salamanders, have been shown to have some form of numerical skill.

Zebrafish and humans share 70% of the same genes. "We can see exactly what's happening while it's happening in zebrafish providing us with insight for human embryonic development," says Zinani.