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Using cyro-electron microscopy, researchers have imaged the binding site between a molecule and the tumour suppressor protein PP2A, enabling optimisation of the drug compound.
Researchers in the UK have selected nanobodies that bind with high affinity to the Spike protein on the COVID-19 coronavirus, enabling stabilisation for imaging.
Researchers hope that by revealing the rotavirus VP3 protein structure and mRNA capping functions, novel antivirals could be designed to prevent or combat rotavirus infections.
A new technique called Coded Light-sheet Array Microscopy (CLAM) has been developed by researchers to improve 3D imaging of living specimens.
The global label-free array system market will grow at a compound annual growth rate of 7.44 percent in the forecast period, says new research.
German researchers have developed a novel imaging technique called expansion microscopy (ExM) to investigate fungi samples.
ESHG 2019 Conference Presentation: Using KingFisher™ to increase reproducibility in new applications using challenging samples.
Using dye-loaded nanoparticles which can heat up with near-infrared light, researchers have been able to image and treat endometriosis in animal models.
Cryogenic electron microscopy revealed that the vitamin B12 transporter on Mycobacterium tuberculosis acts like a non-selective sluice, transporting both the vitamin and antibiotics.
Researchers captured 13,000 images of a mouse norovirus using an electron microscope and compiled the images to reveal the structure of the virus.
No tumour prevails on its own. Rather, every tumour needs a community to thrive.
Scientists used optical photothermal spectroscopy (O-PTIR) to image murine neurons affected by early stage Alzheimer’s disease, providing insight into the progression of the disease.
A new method has been invented that boosts the mapping of heparan sulfates and which the researchers say could be widely used for drug discovery.
Drug Target Review has created a COVID-19 research hub with forum space for discussions and a place to share your research - plus all of our articles and news.
A team of Russian scientists has suggested a new method to measure the sizes of atoms as well as their intermolecular interactions, which they say could help drug design.
