Scientific insights

Advancing Knowledge Through Scientific Exploration.

At JY BioMed, our commitment to innovation is rooted in a deep dedication to advancing scientific understanding. Through our Scientific Insights, we share perspectives on emerging research, new discoveries in immuno-oncology, regenerative medicine, and biologics, and the evolving landscape of biotechnology. We believe that by contributing to the broader scientific dialogue, we can help drive progress across the life sciences community. Explore how our teams are working at the intersection of cell therapy, exosome science, and targeted biologics to uncover new possibilities for future healthcare solutions.

All information shared reflects our ongoing research and scientific inquiry, guided by rigorous standards of quality, ethics, and regulatory compliance.

Long-term treatment with benzodiazepines and related Z-drugs exacerbates breast cancer: clinical evidence and molecular mechanisms

Benzodiazepines (Diazepam) and related Z-drugs (Zolpidem), henceforth referred to as BZDRs, are widely used for clinical treatment of insomnia and anxiety disorders. BZDRs act on GABA type A receptors to inhibit neurotransmitters. We previously demonstrated that prolonged clinical use of BZDRs exacerbates the risk of breast cancer (BRCA).

Jun 29

Scientific Insights | Natural Killer (NK) Cells: The Body’s Innate Immune Defenders

Natural killer (NK) cells are a critical component of the human innate immune system. As their name implies, NK cells possess the natural ability to detect and destroy virus-infected and malignant cells without prior sensitization or antigen-specific priming. This rapid response mechanism positions them as one of the body’s first lines of defense against disease.

Jun 26

γδ T Cells: Bridging Innate and Adaptive Immunity for Next-Generation Cell Therapy

γδ T cells represent a unique and powerful subset of T lymphocytes that combine features of both innate and adaptive immunity. Unlike the conventional αβ T cells that require antigen presentation via MHC molecules, γδ T cells recognize stress-induced ligands in an MHC-independent manner—making them highly effective against malignancies, infections, and even chronic inflammatory conditions.

Jun 16

Regulatory Disclaimer

Scientific insights are intended for informational purposes only. Research and scientific discussions described are exploratory and do not constitute regulatory-approved claims or commercial product information.

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