New study highlights how to deliver a protein to the brain quickly
Potential uses for the study could include repairing spinal cord injuries and a range of other localised injection applications.
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Potential uses for the study could include repairing spinal cord injuries and a range of other localised injection applications.
A capsule that tunnels through mucus in the gastrointestinal tract could be used to orally administer large protein drugs such as insulin.
Researchers have discovered a protein, Ait1, that is responsible for controlling cell growth in yeasts. Since humans and yeasts have remarkably similar cellular mechanisms, teasing out the differences presents drug developers with new target.
Helen Harrison, Director of Screening at Amphista Therapeutics, discusses targeted protein degradation (TPD) and the discovery of drugs in this area.
Discover why the Hyperion+ Imaging System is the standard to assess tumour-immune interactions and get deep single-cell insights.
Discover all the ways you can harness ultrasensitive immunoassays to stay at the forefront of neuroscience research.
Using an AI algorithm that models drug and target protein interactions, researchers achieved up to 97 percent accuracy in identifying promising drug candidates.
The researchers found that augmenting NPHP5 gene rescues cilia defects in light-sensing cells derived from ciliopathy patients.
Researchers have developed a 3D structure that allows them to see how and where disease mutations on the twinkle protein can lead to mitochondrial diseases.
31 August 2022 | By Eurofins Discovery
Watch our on-demand webinar where our expert speaker will explore the possibilities for designing selective small molecules targeting the SH2 domains of STAT proteins plus more.
Vaccinating mice with this universal flu candidate induced broad neuraminidase inhibition, M2 ectodomain specific antibodies and T cell immune responses.
Scientists develop a novel single-cell proteomics technique based on water droplet-in-oil digestion to enable efficient protein recovery.
Scientists have made a breakthrough in how malaria parasites divide and transmit the disease, a major step forward in preventing one of the biggest killer infections in the world.
The researchers used a modified live attenuated mumps virus for delivery, showing that a more stable coronavirus spike protein stimulates a stronger immune response, and suggesting a dose up the nose has an advantage over a shot.
The scientists say that shutting down the EBAG9 gene allows the body to destroy tumour cells earlier and more radically.