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Researchers have developed an ultrasound-based system that can non-invasively and remotely control genetic processes in live immune T cells so that they recognise and kill cancer cells.
A new report reveals the inner workings of fat tissue in mice and identifies potential targets for new drugs to treat and prevent obesity and diabetes...
Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have discovered the workings of the first promising treatment for Marburg virus, a pathogen with the same pandemic potential as Ebola virus.
Researchers at the University of Louisville, Kentucky, have demonstrated that a new radiotracer, 2-18F-fluorodeoxysorbitol (18F-FDS), can identify and track bacterial infection in lungs better than current imaging methods and is able to differentiate bacterial infection from inflammation.
Researchers at Osaka University in Japan have developed a superior acid-tolerant green fluorescent protein to enhance the study of intracellular molecular dynamics.
In a proof-of-principle case report, researchers announce that targeted fluorescence successfully identified pulmonary metastases in a patient with osteosarcoma...
New technology may one day allow doctors to image therapeutic bacterial cells in patients...
Scientists have investigated a key protein used in drug design and discovered dynamic structural features that may lead to new ways to target diseases...
A simple, non-invasive procedure that can indicate how long patients with cancer that has spread to the brain might survive and whether they are likely to respond to immunotherapy has been developed...
Scientists have created an injectable dye that illuminates molecules with near-infrared light...
While attempting to position two chips on a microscope, an involuntary exhalation by scientist Greg Madejski caused them to adhere to great effect.
A new probe has the potential to help surgeons visualise primary non-fluorescing, low-grade gliomas during surgery to remove the tumour.
Recent study shows how a microscope using ultraviolet (UV) light to illuminate samples enables pathologists to assess high-resolution images of biopsies and other fresh tissue samples for disease, quickly and effectively.
Issue 4 of Drug Target Review looks at artificial intelligence in drug discovery and features In-Depth Focuses on Screening, Hit to Lead and Informatics.
The ATR protein has been imaged at ‘near-atomic resolution’, providing greater insight into its activation in DNA repair.
