Researchers identify COVID-19 proteins that cause blood vessel damage
Scientists revealed five proteins that cause blood vessel damage in COVID-19 patients, potentially leading to new drug targets.
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Scientists revealed five proteins that cause blood vessel damage in COVID-19 patients, potentially leading to new drug targets.
Scientists have discovered a novel pathway and enzyme that causes thrombosis in chronic kidney disease (CKD) patients, indicating a new drug target.
Treatment with Viking Therapeutics' dual agonists resulted in mean reductions in body weight of up to 27 percent compared to semaglutide-treated animals.
The small molecule successfully targeted the C9orf72 gene that causes amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and frontotemporal dementia (FTD).
Watch this exclusive interview with Professor Ann Ager, Cardiff University, to discover how CAR T cells could be targeted against solid tumours.
A new computer-aided tool maps allosteric sites in G protein-coupled receptors to search for allosteric drugs to treat a range of diseases.
Scientists have found that Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria Syndrome (HGPS) can be prevented with treatments targeting the cardiovascular system using a novel mouse model.
A new study is the first to identify N-acylethanolamine acid amidase as a new drug target to treat different forms of chronic pain.
German, Norwegian and British scientists have identified molecular targets for therapies that could prevent breast cancer recurrence.
Activating the protein channel TRPML1 induced selective melanoma cell death while sparing normal cells, suggesting a potential pathway for new cancer therapies.
Scientists have created a nanofibre-based sheet to control and direct the migration of cells, possibly leading to brain tumour therapies.
The statistical method known as maximum entropy could improve cryogenic electron microscopy (cryo-EM) for more effective drug treatments.
Scientists have developed a novel technique for the targeted clearance of senescent cells to improve treatments for ageing and other conditions.
Medicenna's IL-2 super-agonist, MDNA11, successfully induced antitumour cells in animal models, a pre-clinical study has revealed.
New dendritic hydrogels were tested against several infectious bacteria and could be used as an an antibiotic-free treatment in the future.