Video: Proteomics solutions for drug discovery
Dr. Stokes, Associate Director Proteomics, discusses how proteomic studies can increase effectiveness, speed of target and biomarker identification.
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Dr. Stokes, Associate Director Proteomics, discusses how proteomic studies can increase effectiveness, speed of target and biomarker identification.
Japanese researchers found an ASD-like behavioural impairment in chicks, suggesting a molecular pathway of ASD pathogenesis.
US researchers have identified a protein that interacts and enhances the spread of neurotoxic species of tau, which is primarily found in neurons that appear abnormal in the brains of Alzheimer’s disease patients.
Sloan Kettering Institute (SKI) researchers have developed a new machete technique to slice into the cancer genome and study copy number alterations.
Drug Target Review’s Ria Kakkad recently travelled to Barcelona to attend PEGS Europe’s Protein and Antibody Engineering Summit. In this article, she shares her highlights from the event.
US researchers have uncovered the uncapped potential that gut-friendly bacteria has for improving treatments of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
In this article, Drug Target Review’s Ria Kakkad shares some of the most recent progress in discovering a drug for COPD, a disease that remains a major challenge in the medical industry.
The study, involving mice, found that the neurotransmitter can act as a break to dopamine.
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Trinity researchers have discovered the secret to viral resistance, by screening women exposed to HCV.
A research team at the University of Exeter have found that the unexplored genomic control regions yield the key to finding causes of Congenital Hyperinsulinism.
Researchers show how monkeypox mutations cause virus to replicate, spread faster.
A new study found that as patients age, Huntington’s disease gradually impairs the important cellular housekeeping process autophagy, which is responsible for eliminating waste from cells.
UPF and John Hopkins scientists have discovered how cancer cells exposed to high viscosity environments change their movements to improve their invasiveness and favour metastases.
Scientists have generated polygenic risk scores for developing paediatric steroid sensitive nephrotic syndrome (pSSNS), a kidney disease in children.