Techniques to disrupt HIV viral latency could help a future cure
Two possible therapeutic approaches to cause dormant HIV to re-emerge from their latency reservoir could provide new possible avenues to a cure for HIV, says research.
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A drug target is anything within a living organism to which a drug is directed and/or binds, resulting in a change in its behaviour or function.
Two possible therapeutic approaches to cause dormant HIV to re-emerge from their latency reservoir could provide new possible avenues to a cure for HIV, says research.
Mice given a novel drug that targets a key gene involved in lipid and glucose metabolism were able to tolerate a high-fat diet regimen without developing significant liver damage.
Researchers reveal importance of IL-15 in T cell autophagy in the liver, presenting a potential strategy to enhance immunotherapies.
A new technique has been developed which has the potential to harness bacteria to produce billions of different drug candidates to treat diseases like cancer.
The G-protein coupled receptor Frizzled, implicated in diseases like cancer, can be targeted with small molecules which could provide the basis for anti-cancer therapeutics, according to researchers.
A study has shown that a combination of α-KLOTHO and TGF β receptor 2 (TGFβR2) recovers cartilage in rats with osteoarthritis and could be a new therapy for humans.
A new method of melting proteins has allowed researchers to identify new potential drug targets by revealing protein-drug interactions.
Researchers have discovered a new type of T-cell receptor that can kill most cancer types while leaving healthy cells unharmed.
Researchers have screened thousands of existing drug molecules against cancer cell lines to discover almost 50 compounds that combat the condition.
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.
Research has identified that regions of the brain can regenerate via neural stem cells and the process of neurogenesis which could provide a new avenue for regenerative therapeutics.
A new study has demonstrated that the enzyme proprotein convert subtilisin/kexin 6 causes structural and functional remodelling in vascular disease, so could be a new therapeutic target.
Research into the role of non-coding DNA in cancer development and progression has identified 30 regions that may contribute to tumour growth, which could be therapeutic targets.
A study has revealed a brain circuit in mice that suppresses the need to eat without a feeling of nausea, presenting a new strategy for diet drugs.