Research that blows our mind.
In one of the most highly cited papers from July 2014, researchers
from the departments of Cancer Biology and the Kimmel Cancer Center at Thomas
Jefferson University in Philadelphia describe a new function in a new location with a novel interaction for
the cell cycle protein cyclin D1.
Such a discovery can shake your world just a little
bit. It’s like seeing your supervisor,
the highly intelligent yet quiet and reserved enigma of a man, at your
favourite coffee shop. Wait, my boss
leaves his office? And he works here
too, just like me? Your mind is blown
and getting coffee there is never the same.
And so it is with cyclin D1.
