The fate of cancer is all down to particular proteins
Scientists in Japan have identified an important protein that can impact the course of cancer and its fate in the human body.
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Scientists in Japan have identified an important protein that can impact the course of cancer and its fate in the human body.
A molecular 'switch' that controls the immune machinery responsible for chronic inflammation has been identified which could help treat or even reverse the development of age-related conditions like Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, cancer and diabetes.
Research into age-related chronic inflammatory disorders has identified an ‘off switch’ on the NLRP3 inflammasome that could be targeted in new therapies.
To address the receptor dysfunction associated with several neurological diseases, scientists have provided novel insights into a protein-protein interaction that could lead to more effective treatments.
A study has shown that targeting the proteins mtp53 and PARP in triple negative breast cancer could inhibit tumour growth and provide a new treatment option.
A new study has shown that the function of the p38 protein is related to the stimulation of cancer cell division and thus enhances tumour growth.
A study revealed that AKAP8 promotes the alternative splicing of proteins, preventing breast cancer metastasis in animal models and could be the target of future therapies.
Research identified a small molecule that targets the mRNA of α-synuclein and prevents the formation of the protein, an approach which could provide novel neurodegeneration therapies.
Drug Target Review explores the latest applications of stem cells in modelling disease, drug production and the most recent steps in regenerative medicine provided by research.
A key receptor has been examined for the first time at high resolution which could lead to better treatments for conditions such as type 2 diabetes.
A new study is the first to describe a novel pharmacological chaperone that is capable of preventing Alzheimer's disease in mice.
A new method of melting proteins has allowed researchers to identify new potential drug targets by revealing protein-drug interactions.
New findings using CRISPR have shown that the IL-4 and IL-13 proteins can protect the body against inflammation from autoimmune diseases.
Studies have identified that the TPX2 protein recruits the molecular machinery required for the branching microtubule nucleation process, so could be a target for cancer therapies.
A new therapeutic route for combatting treatment-resistant cancer has been identified with the discovery that melanoma cells fight anti-cancer drugs by changing their internal skeleton.