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Clinical trials and research at John Jay College of Criminal Justice

• 5NIH research projects

NIH-funded research (5)

Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.

• Mitomycin-induced DNA crosslinks: how cancer cells respond and die

  Researchers will study how different mitomycin-induced DNA crosslinks trigger cellular signals that lead to cell death or cell cycle arrest, especially when the tumor suppressor p53 is not working.

  NIH research John Jay College of Criminal Justice · New York, United States · NIH-11348258

• Understanding how anti-cancer drugs called mitomycins damage cancer cell DNA

  This project aims to understand how certain anti-cancer drugs called mitomycins stop cancer cells from growing, especially in cancers where a protective protein called p53 isn't working.

  NIH research John Jay College of Criminal Justice · New York, United States · NIH-11124617

• How specific proteins control energy production in a common fungal pathogen.

  This study is looking at how certain proteins in a common fungus called Candida albicans help it survive tough conditions and resist treatments, with the hope that understanding this could lead to new ways to fight fungal infections in people.

  NIH research John Jay College of Criminal Justice · New York, United States · NIH-10916270

• Understanding how certain cancer drugs affect cell death and growth

  This study is looking at how certain cancer-fighting drugs called mitomycins damage cancer cells and stop them from growing, especially when a key protein that helps control cell health isn't working properly, with the goal of finding better ways to treat cancer for patients like you.

  NIH research John Jay College of Criminal Justice · New York, United States · NIH-10896133

• Helping young people with psychosis overcome negative self-beliefs

  This study is all about helping young people who are recovering from their first episode of psychosis feel better about themselves and overcome negative feelings they might have about their condition, so they can get the most out of their treatment and improve their lives.

  NIH research John Jay College of Criminal Justice · New York, United States · NIH-10625525

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