Video: Proteomics solutions for drug discovery
Dr. Stokes, Associate Director Proteomics, discusses how proteomic studies can increase effectiveness, speed of target and biomarker identification.
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Dr. Stokes, Associate Director Proteomics, discusses how proteomic studies can increase effectiveness, speed of target and biomarker identification.
This article highlights five of the latest findings revealed using CRISPR that could be used in the development or design of new therapies.
US scientists, using CRISPR technology, removed specific genes in humans to allow the immune system to be more activated against cancer.
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Trinity researchers have discovered the secret to viral resistance, by screening women exposed to HCV.
A UNIGE team reveals that a drug used against herpes can fight a bacterium that is resistant to most antibiotics by weakening its defence mechanisms.
Spanish researchers have discovered that vitamin C may hold the key to improving the efficacy of dendritic cell-derived anticancer therapies.
Streamline your cancer research using this guide that groups antibodies against critical cancer biomarkers according to biomarker type or tissue type.
Researchers from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign found the evolutionary potential of influenza A virus haemagglutinin is extremely restricted by epistatic interactions with neuraminidase.
Trinity College Dublin has developed a new technique that accurately determines the state of macrophages.
Texas Biomed and The Access to Advanced Health Institute have been granted $3.5 million to initiate tuberculosis vaccine research, which includes using genetically diverse animal models.
Sino Biological’s “FucoFree” eukaryotic expression system provides high-yield and high-throughput afucosylated monoclonal antibody (mAb) production.
A Boston University researcher has been granted funding for the development pre-clinical models to test potential Nipah virus vaccines.
A potential Zika virus vaccine, developed by deleting part of the Zika genome that codes for the viral shell, was effective and safe in mice.
The best protection from COVID-19 will come from intranasally-delivered vaccines, due to the effectiveness of mucosal IgA antibodies, say researchers from the University at Buffalo.