Novel antiviral material made from sugar developed by researchers
Modified sugar molecules have been developed by researchers as antiviral materials which are non-toxic to humans, according to a new study.
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Modified sugar molecules have been developed by researchers as antiviral materials which are non-toxic to humans, according to a new study.
Research has identified that putrescine, which aids macrophages in clearing dead cells, is lacking in atherosclerosis animal models and could be a potential therapeutic for the condition.
Scientists are getting closer to understanding how a rare hereditary disease impairs the skin's barrier function, which determines how well the skin is protected.
A promising route for tackling the often-fatal MERS-coronavirus (MERS-CoV) has been identified by researchers in Germany.
A study has shown that targeting the proteins mtp53 and PARP in triple negative breast cancer could inhibit tumour growth and provide a new treatment option.
Scientists have produced hundreds of organoids which they say could be produced on a large-scale as a low-cost tissue model to help research and test new medulloblastoma therapies.
A study has shown that inexpensive nanoparticles can effectively inhibit PD-L1 in cancer cells in the lab and work as well as antibodies, providing a potential alternative immunotherapy.
A study has demonstrated that a totipotency-inducing factor can reprogramme stem cells and induce totipotent-like states, possibly increasing their therapeutic potential.
Researchers have used stem cells, CRISPR and gene sequencing technology to create the basis of a new brain cancer model that could offer opportunities for drug discovery.
Researchers have used molecular motors powered by UV light to control the growth of bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells.
Scientists have discovered three major pro-inflammatory mediators that drive capillary loss and identified drug combinations to prevent the degeneration of these tiny blood vessels.
A new study has shown that the function of the p38 protein is related to the stimulation of cancer cell division and thus enhances tumour growth.
A study has shown that type II kinase inhibitors targeting CDK8 alone are ineffective because mutations leave them inactive, suggesting future therapies should target CDK8 in complex.
Research demonstrated a complex of palladium and thiosemicarbazone is a more selective and powerful chemotherapeutic than the current standard of care cisplatin.
A study revealed that AKAP8 promotes the alternative splicing of proteins, preventing breast cancer metastasis in animal models and could be the target of future therapies.