Researchers take a leap forward for new anti-inflammatory drugs
13 May 2019 | By Drug Target Review
Treatments for chronic inflammatory diseases are one step closer as a new study discovers a way to stop inflammation in its tracks.
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Queensland University
Three new genes linked to Alzheimer’s identified
24 May 2018 | By Drug Target Review
An international research team has identified three new genes linked to the risk of Alzheimer’s disease...
Researchers identify interactions between immune system pathways
17 June 2016 | By Victoria White, Digital Content Producer
Researchers have identified interactions between immune system pathways which could improve the treatment of diseases such as inflammatory bowel disease...
New method inhibits the growth of TB causing bacteria
5 April 2016 | By Victoria White
A research team investigated the impact of compounds related to cholesterol on the TB causing bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis...
Tarantula toxin, ProTx-II, shows promise as a painkiller
29 February 2016 | By Victoria White
ProTx-II, a peptide toxin found within the venom of the Peruvian green velvet tarantula, has a high potency and selectivity to inhibit the pain sensation receptor...
Mass Spectrometry In-Depth Focus 2015
3 December 2015 | By Claire Strain-Damerell (Structural Genomics Consortium), Michelle Hill (University of Queensland), Nicola Burgess-Brown (Structural Genomics Consortium), Pravin Mahajan (Structural Genomics Consortium), Rod Chalk (Structural Genomics Consortium)
In this Mass Spectrometry In-Depth Focus: Michelle M. Hill from University of Queensland discusses Mass spectrometric and systems biology approaches in drug target discovery, and Nicola Burgess-Brown, Rod Chalk, Claire Strain-Damerell and Pravin Mahajan from the Structural Genomics Consortium look at analysing recombinant proteins by mass spectrometry...
‘Good’ mosquito virus could hold the key to fighting disease
18 November 2015 | By Victoria White
The newly discovered virus, known as Parramatta River virus, infects only mosquitoes and does not pose any direct health risks to people...
Researchers discover new peptide toxins in cone snail venom
21 July 2015 | By Victoria White
University of Queensland researchers have discovered thousands of new peptide toxins hidden deep within the venom of just one type of cone snail...
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