Disrupting the mechanism pathogens use to infect host cells
New understanding of the communication system between pathogens and host cells provides a way to avoid antimicrobial resistance.
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New understanding of the communication system between pathogens and host cells provides a way to avoid antimicrobial resistance.
In vitro and in vivo experiments highlight the advantages of a new targeted spectroscopy system for many eye diseases.
Understanding the mechanisms in lung formation could develop new therapeutic approaches for respiratory conditions.
The new findings could help preventive and therapeutic HIV vaccine design and development, and HIV immunotherapy approaches.
A new deep-learning method could enhance therapeutic devices for people with neurological or mental health conditions.
Using phosphoproteomics, the calcium channel Cav2.3 was found as a target to treat a type of genetic epilepsy, CDKL5 deficiency disorder.
LNPs deliver small interfering RNA to the brain’s microglia to combat inflammation related to Alzheimer’s disease.
By fusing antigen proteins into an anchor protein, a specific disease could be targeted without the need to purify the antigen.
Glioblastomas can resist immunotherapy as perivascular fibroblasts support the creation of an immunosuppressive tumour environment.
NETs require epidermal growth factor to grow, meaning that inhibiting EGF receptors could treat these types of tumours.
A discovery about Zika’s enzyme, NS2B-NS3, offers promise for therapeutic targets for Zika and other flaviviruses.
The new small molecule targets the glutamate system, reducing MS-like symptoms and repairing damaged myelin in two different animal models.
Astrocyte plasticity is correlated with upregulation of the Galectin 3 protein, which may greatly contribute to biomarker discovery.
Researchers found heightened SCAN enzyme activity in humans and mice with diabetes results in excessive nitric oxide on insulin receptors.
Using saturation genome editing, researchers have created a map of disease-causing mutations for neurodevelopmental disorders and cancer.