Natural peptides versus COVID-19
Peptides could serve as a potential platform for development of novel drugs for the treatment of the COVID-19 coronavirus.
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Peptides could serve as a potential platform for development of novel drugs for the treatment of the COVID-19 coronavirus.
Researchers have found a lead compound which they say inhibits SARS-CoV-2 viral replication and demonstrates good pharmacokinetic activity in vivo.
Researchers who administered an antibody to neutralise an OCD-associated protein in mice found it reduced their anxious behaviours.
The developers of a novel method to create immunological assay probes for screening T cells has leveraged their new protocol against COVID-19.
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.
An Ebola vaccine that has been tested in animals could potentially be used to neutralise four species of the virus, say the researchers.
Researchers who developed modified proteins say this could be used in the fight against COVID-19, by tackling cytokine storms.
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.
Austrian researchers reveal the first 21 SARS-CoV-2 viral genomes as part of their project to aid in international understanding of how the virus causing COVID-19 mutates.
A potential COVID-19 vaccine has been developed by researchers using AI and cloud computing to prevent the Spike protein from binding to the ACE2 receptor on human cells.
The interaction between a SARS antibody called CR3022 and the COVID-19 coronavirus has been mapped by researchers, revealing a viral vulnerability.
A study has revealed that a sponge endemic to an Indonesian bay produces manzamine A, a compound which inhibits proteins in cervical cancers.
Recombinant angiotensin converting enzymes (ACE2) reduced infection and viral growth in cell cultures and organoids by acting as a decoy for SARS-CoV-2.
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 have demonstrated that Nafamostat mesylate (Fusan) can inhibit SARS-CoV-2 Spike protein-initiated membrane fusion at concentrations likely achievable and safe in patients.