Gene therapy could cure Danon disease, life-threatening genetic condition
Researchers have shown a gene therapy to correct the genetic mutation that causes Danon disease is successful in pre-clinical trials.
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Researchers have shown a gene therapy to correct the genetic mutation that causes Danon disease is successful in pre-clinical trials.
Scientists have imaged the ball-and-chain mechanism using cryogenic electron microscopy and hope their work could be applied in the design of novel therapeutics.
Researchers have obtained the crystal structure of the lipin enzyme, the regulator of triglyceride production, which they say could inform research into heart disease, obesity and diabetes.
Scientists have created an artificial protein able to recognise and bind cell surface carbohydrates with high affinity and selectivity.
Using nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, a study has shown that IL-2 can stimulate both effector T cells and regulatory T cells by adopting different structural forms.
Researchers have created a new cryogenic electron microscopy (cryo-EM) technique by utilising low-energy electrons in a holographic method.
A new Cas13 RNA screen has been used to establish guide RNAs for the COVID-19 coronavirus and human RNA segments which could be used in vaccines, therapeutics and diagnostics.
AbCellera and Eli Lilly have announced their partnership to develop, manufacture and distribute antibody treatments for the COVID-19 coronavirus.
Using a combination of Cas9 and Cas12a, Canadian researchers have enabled CRISPR methods to edit multiple genes at the same time.
A star-shaped molecule along with a modified platinum drug have demonstrated success at combatting tumours with few toxic effects in mice.
New in silico screening software has the capability to screen billions of compounds, with the hope of improving drug design and limiting side effects.
Researchers reveal that a broad range of immune cells react to COVID-19 and aid recovery, findings which could inform the development of a potential vaccine.
The National Drug Discovery Centre (NDDC) has opened in Australia, with support from the government to subsidise the screening of medicinal compounds.
Researchers have developed a new screening technique by inactivating the molecular structure of the human muscarinic receptor, allowing them to test potential drugs.
Scientists have demonstrated an innovative technique for creating microparticles for tissue engineering out of a combination of disordered and partially ordered proteins.