Histological Inclusion Bodies by Dr. Sruti Murali
“Get ready for a fun and educational challenge with our latest crossword puzzle! This week, we’re focusing on histological inclusion bodies, and we’re sure it will be a blast! Not only will you have the opportunity to learn and expand your knowledge, but you’ll also have the chance to showcase your skills and get recognition for your hard work.
We’re excited to announce that the first five solvers to complete the puzzle will be acknowledged in next week’s puzzle. So, if you’re up for the challenge, grab a pen and get ready to test your histology knowledge. Don’t forget to share your progress and compete with your friends!
Happy solving and good luck!”
Solution Next Week
Instructions for Solving the crossword online:
- Click a cell on the crossword grid, or click a clue
- Click twice on a cell to toggle between across and down
- The active cell is highlighted in blue
- Start typing in the word
- Hit enter when you are done typing in the word
- The word will turn green or red if you got it right or wrong
- You can use the tab and shift-tab keys to move around the crossword and the arrow keys
Meet the challenge
Be among the first 5 to solve the puzzle and get recognized for your hard work and knowledge.
The solution to word puzzle 6
Noble prize winners with contributions to cancer research
James P. Allison and Tasuku Honjo (2018) – cancer therapy by inhibiting negative immune regulation.
Harald zur Hausen (2008) – the role of human papillomaviruses in cancer
Elizabeth H. Blackburn, Carol W. Greider, and Jack W. Szostak (2009) – chromosomes protection by telomeres and the enzyme telomerase.
J. Michael Bishop and Harold E. Varmus (1989) – the cellular origin of retroviral oncogenes.
Robert Weinberg (1993) – first human oncogene and the demonstration of its role in cancer
George Hitchings and Gertrude Elion (1988) – drugs that inhibit viral replication and cancer cell growth.
