Scientists achieve the first stable simulations of DNA crystals
A study by researchers at the Institute for Research in Biomedicine has been the first to achieve stable simulations of DNA crystals...
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A study by researchers at the Institute for Research in Biomedicine has been the first to achieve stable simulations of DNA crystals...
Innovative new technology will use electron beams to produce inactivated vaccines quickly, reproducibly and without the use of chemicals...
A team of researchers have developed a computational bioinformatic method to predict and accurately locate enhancer regions on cell lines.
A drug 'sponge' could be the future method of soaking up excess drugs within the body after cancer treatments such as chemotherapy to prevent side effects...
Artificial Intelligence has been used to cost-effectively diagnose diabetic-related eye disease automatically with far more accuracy than current methods...
Satellite imaging could revolutionise imaging in laboratories, and may impact the current use of imaging in medicinal research...
An inhalable mix of a polymer and mRNA molecules, used to produce luciferase, could be the method of treating lung diseases in the future...
Researchers have described the methods used to build a model of the 'druggable' PCSK9 inhibitor and detailed how it works...
A tiny, soft, implantable device could be used to treat and control bladder problems, such as incontinence or the need to frequently urinate...
Streptomyces bacteria has been used to identify compounds that could lead to the production of drugs to treat various conditions...
SB Drug Discovery shows the validation of fluorescence and automated electrophysiology assays designed to assess agonists, antagonists and allosteric modulators of these receptors, culminating in a high-throughput electrophysiology assay suited to assessing multiple GABAA receptor subtypes on a single assay plate.
Liquid-phase electron microscopy could overcome limitations identified through traditional protein imaging techniques and through cro-electron microscopy...
In the wake of the human genome project, molecular biology and genetic technologies are tremendously integrating into biomedical research. Currently, PCR, qPCR, and sequencing are key tools in the clinical laboratory for the detection and characterisation of microorganisms and genetic disorders.
High-throughput screening (HTS) technologies have enabled the routine testing of millions of compounds towards the identification of novel ‘hit’ molecules for therapeutic targets. Oftentimes in this drug discovery process, however, compounds that show promising activity in primary screens show no activity during subsequent hit qualification or progression efforts.
A lower quantity of contrast protein, in comparison to current methods, has obtained clear, high-resolution images from magnetic resonance imaging...