The latest developments in diabetes drug discovery
Several new advances have been made in the field of drug discovery for diabetes – here, three of the most recent have been rounded up.
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Several new advances have been made in the field of drug discovery for diabetes – here, three of the most recent have been rounded up.
Researchers have screened over 2,000 compounds to discover that rocaglates effectively combat C. auris, offering a potential new treatment.
Researchers have identified which SARS-CoV-2 proteins physically associate with proteins in human cells, revealing potential drug targets to treat the COVID-19 coronavirus.
Scripps Research has announced it will screen over 14,000 compounds to see if any present significant activity against COVID-19, for use in a therapeutic.
Using the ubiquitin-proteasome system to fight inflammatory conditions could provide more treatment options for patients. Dr Jared Gollob from Kymera Therapeutics explains why targeted protein degradation is the way forward for autoinflammatory and autoimmune disease therapies.
Researchers have demonstrated that in mice, a newly developed heparan sulfate molecule can provide an effective alternative treatment for overdoses of acetaminophen.
Pre-clinical studies demonstrate that inhibiting the ’epichaperome’ can restore neural networks to normal levels. Dr Barbara Wallner at Samus Therapeutics explains how targeting the epichaperome could work as a potential treatment for Alzheimer’s and other neurodegenerative diseases.
Researchers have used virtual reality (VR) to control how drugs bind to their protein targets, which they say could be useful for designing new treatments.
Using fluorescent markers, researchers have developed Förster resonance energy transfer (FRET) to image the assembly, functions and interactions of molecules.
Researchers have developed a compound that can be activated with infrared light to kill cancer cells in model tumours, advancing the possibilities of photodynamic therapy.
Researchers have developed a new combination of compounds called AB569 which has demonstrated success at fighting deadly pathgoens like Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
A collaborative team of researchers has discovered two molecules that target the melatonin receptor, responsible for regulating the circadian rhythm. This article delves into their study and its therapeutic relevance for the body clock.
A molecule has been shown to increase dopamine levels in the brains of mice, offering hope for stopping the progression of Parkinson’s.
A new method has been developed by researchers to create synthetic molecules which replicate natural structures and have potential medicinal uses.
The carbon hydrogen functionalisation process could be used to make 3D scaffolds for pharmaceutical compounds, say researchers.