Small molecule to potentially treat diabetes discovered in screening study
A small molecule found in a cell-based ultra-high-throughput screening campaign was shown to treat diabetes in cells and mice.
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Medical screening is a strategy used to identify the possible presence of an as-yet-undiagnosed disease in individuals without signs or symptoms.
A small molecule found in a cell-based ultra-high-throughput screening campaign was shown to treat diabetes in cells and mice.
The application of chemical perturbation approaches in phenotypic models is often used to identify protein targets for therapeutic discovery. Increasingly, small molecule fragments which covalently bind to their protein targets are being used to explore the druggable proteome and the resulting fragment‑protein interactions are characterised by chemoproteomic techniques. In this…
A new promising sarcoma target, phosphodiesterase 3A (PDE3A), and drugs targeting it have been identified by researchers at the University of Helsinki. Dr Katja Ivanitskiy, Dr Harri Sihto and Professor Olli Kallioniemi outline emerging evidence that indicates PDE3A protein-targeting compounds may induce sarcoma cell death by acting as a molecular…
With the COVID-19 pandemic ongoing, new therapeutic drugs to combat SARS-CoV-2 are still required. In this article, Professor Arvind Patel from the Medical Research Council (MRC) – Centre for Virus Research (CVR) at the University of Glasgow spoke with Drug Target Review’s Victoria Rees to discuss the work being done…
In this article, Drug Target Review’s Victoria Rees explores a new screening platform that assesses the biological activity of molecules to identify potential drugs. Using their new technique, researchers from the US National Institutes of Health (NIH) identified potential COVID-19 therapeutics.
A major challenge during high-throughput and fragment screening is the potential for identifying ‘frequent hitters’ – compounds that affect unrelated targets. Matthew Lloyd from the University of Bath explains why these hits can arise during drug discovery and how machine learning could be the answer to identifying these compounds.
Chemical synthesis of guide RNAs for CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing enables accurate and rapid production of CRISPR libraries and screening in an arrayed, one-gene-per-well fashion.
Researchers have developed a native state mass spectrometry technique to identify inhibitors of the bacterial protein metallo-beta-lactamase.
This ebook has articles on the use of screening to identify COVID-19 drugs and how assessing compound activity could accelerate drug discovery.
Researchers have developed a cross-validation high-throughput screening method to accelerate the identification of SHP2 inhibitors.
Despite many companies considering digital transformation a top priority, research shows that 70% of digital transformation initiatives fail. In this ebook, we explore why and how the right approach can see your organisation succeed.
Researchers have developed kidney organoids that resemble the collecting duct system, using ureteric bud progenitor cells.
A new magnetically driven rotary microfilter has been developed to filter particles inside a lab-on-a-chip microfluidic device.
This issue includes articles on novel AAV vectors to deliver ocular gene therapy, how phenotypic models of disease are being used in covalent fragment screening and the challenges and opportunities presented by automation in the life sciences. Also in this issue are features on stem cells, antibodies and hit-to-lead.
Learn what sets Bethyl custom monoclonal antibodies quality and service apart and discover the top reasons why you should choose Forits Life Sciences for your next project.