As we celebrate our centennial, we are launching a new initiative, called Forsyth for Life!, to bring the benefits of our research to a broader audience.
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The Forsyth Institute has received an award of $2,987,253 from the National Institutes of Health to renovate laboratory, clinical research and support space at its new facility in Cambridge, Mass.
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The ADEAGies Foundation will honor The Forsyth Institutewith an Outstanding Achievement Award at the Gies Awards celebration to be held on February 27, 2010, in Washington, DC, in conjunction with the 2010 ADEA Annual Session & Exhibition.
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A team of scientists from The Forsyth Institute, the University of Connecticut Health Center, the CDC and the Wadsworth Center, have used state-of-the-art technology to elucidate the molecular architecture of Treponema pallidum, the bacterium which causes syphilis.
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Today The Forsyth Institute and its trustees announced that they have signed an agreement with Equity Office, Inc. for the long-term lease of a research facility located at 245 First Street in Cambridge, Mass.
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Three Forsyth Institute scientists have received National Institutes of Health stimulus funding for their researchthrough the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.
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In a recent research study, which examined the differences in the periodontal health of individuals with different Body Mass Indices (BMI), Forsyth Institute scientists have found a connection between overweight and obese individuals and a particular gum disease-causing oral bacterium, termed Tannerella forsythia.
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Dr. Antonio Campos-Neto, head of the department of Cytokine Biology at The Forsyth Institute, has received a major grant from the internationally renowned Foundation for Innovative New Diagnostics (FIND) to continue his work to develop a test to diagnose active Tuberculosis (TB), the world’s second deadliest infectious disease.
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Scientists from The Forsyth Institute, working with collaborators at Tufts and Tuebingen Universities, have discovered a new control over embryonic stem cells’ behavior.
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Scientists from The Forsyth Institute, Boston, MA, and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at the University of Utah School of Medicine have developed a new system in which to study known mammalian adult stem cell disorders.
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Today, The Forsyth Institute announced that Philip Stashenko, D.M.D., Ph.D., has been appointed president and CEO of the research institute.
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Today, The Forsyth Institute launched a new one-of-a-kind service for the research community. The Forsyth Microbial Identification Microarray Service (MIM) enables the rapid identification of bacterial species in clinical samples.
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Students from Boston Public High Schools will report their scientific findings on topics such as the genetics of gum disease; and the role of developmental genes in cartilage formation at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 12 at The Forsyth Institute, an international scientific research organization in Boston.
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Forsyth Institute scientists have discovered an important mechanism for controlling the behavior of adult stem cells. Research with the flatworm, planaria, found a novel role for the proteins involved in cell-to-cell communication.
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Today the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA) and The Forsyth Institute and its Trustees announced that they have signed a definitive purchase and sale agreement by which the MFA will acquire The Forsyth Institute property, which is adjacent to the MFA at 140 The Fenway.
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Funds raised through the 10th Annual Forsyth Golf Classic support innovative research and community programs.
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Scientists at Forsyth may have moved one step closer to regenerating human spinal cord tissue by artificially inducing a frog tadpole to re-grow its tail at a stage in its development when it is normally impossible. Using a variety of methods including a kind of gene therapy, the scientists altered the electrical properties of cells thus inducing regeneration. This discovery may provide clues about how bioelectricity can be used to help humans regenerate.
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Dr. Toshi Kawai was interviewed by The Scientist. He discussed his publication in American Journal of Pathology, which focused on how immune cells may contribute to tooth loss in gum disease.
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