Research Spotlight: Understanding How Cells Sense and Respond to the Presence of Nutrients
Researchers work to understand how cells sense and respond to nutrients.
Department of Medicine
Contact Information
Suite 302
165 Cambridge Street
Boston,
MA
02114
Phone: 617-726-5050
Fax: 617-724-1122
Email: aallegretti@mgh.harvard.edu
Every day, our clinicians and scientists chart new terrain in biomedical research to treat and prevent human disease and advance patient care.
Your support of Nephrology helps us provide the best possible care today and expand what will be possible tomorrow.
We offer innovative, high-quality medical care, trains future medical leaders, and produces research that advances science and improves care.
Researchers work to understand how cells sense and respond to nutrients.
Researchers from Mass General have found that engaging in recommended weekly amounts of physical activity—either concentrated in one to two days or spread throughout the week—may reduce the risk of a broad range of conditions.
In this large-scale comparative effectiveness trial, researchers demonstrated the equivalence of delivering early palliative care via video versus in-person visits on quality of life in patients with advanced lung cancer.
Cytisine, a plant-based medication, has been used to treat tobacco dependence for decades in other countries.
Researchers developed a machine learning model that uses blood proteomic information to estimate a proteomic age clock in a large sample of participants from the UK Biobank.
A novel educational program for clinicians provided a foundation about climate change and the impact of fossil fuel-related pollution on individual health.
The Division of Nephrology at Massachusetts General Hospital is a leading provider of services for patients with kidney disease, including diagnosis and management of kidney diseases and medical management of renal transplantation.