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Chemistry World
December 9, 2013
James Urquhart
Drug fix for misfolded proteins promises hope for incurable diseases Researchers have been looking into pharmacological chaperones or pharmacoperones. They might treat diseases brought about by genetic mutations that cause otherwise functional proteins to become misfolded or misrouted. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
January 13, 2008
Ananyo Bhattacharya
Unexpected Effects of Drug Combinations Medicines that use a combination of several drugs can sometimes produce unexpected effects in patients. Now, a team of scientists think they have figured out how that can happen. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
March 6, 2011
Mike Brown
Molecules that walk, hop and jump 'Two legged' molecules walk, hop and fly across a receptor surface, according to researchers in the Netherlands and Ireland. The findings could help us understand how viruses and bacteria interact with cell membranes, they say. mark for My Articles similar articles
Salon.com
August 21, 2000
Lori B. Andrews
Embryos under the knife The latest reproductive technology is just the next step on our sprint toward human cloning. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
February 23, 2009
Nina Notman
Resistant breast cancers re-sensitised to Tamoxifen A way to re-sensitise certain drug-resistant breast cancers to treatments such as Tamoxifen could offer better treatment for people with hard-to-beat cancers. mark for My Articles similar articles
HHMI Bulletin
Feb 2012
Nicole Kresge
Now You See It, Now You Don't A disappearing receptor could hold the key to beta-cell growth and insulin production. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
August 29, 2008
John Bonner
Chip test for IVF embryos US researchers may have found a new way to assess the health of embryos produced by in vitro fertilization, using a lab on a chip approach to measure their uptake of nutrients. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
July 2, 2013
Jeanne Therese Andres
Mapping receptors in the brain Scientists from the UK and Germany have developed new compounds that target and bind to brain proteins linked to serious neurological disorders. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
October 18, 2012
A signal honor The 2012 Nobel prize in chemistry was awarded to Robert Lefkowitz and Brian Kobilka for studies of G-protein-coupled receptors. This article looks at the molecular machinery underpinning cell signaling. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
October 25, 2007
Elusive Drug Target Finally Seen Scientists have captured an atomic-scale picture of a receptor protein from a family that is the target of thousands of drugs. mark for My Articles similar articles
Managed Care
May 2004
Thomas Morrow
New Agents Regulating Tyrosine Kinase Can Be Used Against Several Cancers When traditional therapies fail in cancer treatment, turning off a chemical switch may offer hope to the hopeless. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
February 12, 2009
Simon Hadlington
Mystery receptor's binding partner uncovered For decades scientists have puzzled over the role of the sigma-1 receptor, a protein found in almost all mammalian cells, including the nervous system. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
July 21, 2011
Elinor Richards
Cell Control to Change Cell Function US scientists can now control the reactions occurring inside cells. mark for My Articles similar articles
BusinessWeek
February 27, 2006
Catherine Arnst
And Baby Makes...A Market "The Baby Business: How Money, Science, and Politics Drive the Commerce of Conception" is a valuable, thought-provoking look at the baby-making business. mark for My Articles similar articles
HHMI Bulletin
February 2011
Sarah C.P. Williams
Forgetting Fear A compound given at just the right time may make mice forget to be afraid. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
January 31, 2007
Victoria Gill
LSD reveals its secrets A long-standing pharmacological mystery surrounding hallucinogens may finally have been solved by a new study. mark for My Articles similar articles
HHMI Bulletin
Feb 2012
Mary Bates
Passing the Sniff Test Researchers are mapping the chemical signaling behind how mice detect friend and foe. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
March 17, 2009
Phillip Broadwith
Electronic 'nose' could shed light on sense of smell Korean researchers have combined human smell receptors with nanotechnology to create a new kind of 'bio-electronic nose' mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
September 2010
Repulsive chemistry Simon Hadlington discovers why some people get bitten by more insects than others, and how new chemical deterrents are helping fight them off mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
February 3, 2015
Jennifer Newton
Chip-on-a-cell Colleagues at the Institute of Microelectronics Barcelona affixed polysilicon chips, which act as barcodes, onto the outer surface of the zona pellucida, a membrane that surrounds immature egg.cells and embryos. mark for My Articles similar articles
HHMI Bulletin
Nov 2011
Nicole Kresge
Unlocking the Interferon Puzzle Scientists show that interferon signaling depends on bond strength. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
October 1, 2007
Victoria Gill
Anorexia Shares Addictive Pathway with Ecstasy Researchers in France have discovered that anorexia and MDMA share a common signaling pathway in the brain - both reducing the drive to eat by stimulating the same subset of receptors for the neurotransmitter serotonin. mark for My Articles similar articles
Popular Mechanics
January 2010
Amber Angelle
How to Create a Designer Baby Women undergoing in vitro fertilization could one day choose to have a baby boy with perfect vision, an aptitude for sports and a virtual lock on avoiding colon cancer. mark for My Articles similar articles
HHMI Bulletin
Winter 2013
Sarah Goforth
Rational Exuberance Trained as a cardiologist, Robert Lefkowitz is the first to admit that his 39-year research career has been driven by more than a desire to treat coronary disease. He has always had an unshakeable urge to figure things out. mark for My Articles similar articles
ifeminists
September 22, 2004
Fertility Tourism Many aspiring parents dislike the laws that control fertility in the UK and are attracted by the more flexible foreign policies. mark for My Articles similar articles
Reactive Reports
Issue 35
David Bradley
Teen Gene A puberty gene called "Harry Potter" has been discovered by UK and US scientists. mark for My Articles similar articles
Salon.com
May 3, 1999
Dawn MacKeen
The Clone Age Adventures in the new world of reproductive technology... mark for My Articles similar articles
Scientific American
August 2008
Christine Soares
Nicotine Replacement Drug's Bad Trip Pfizer's smoking-cessation aid tied to psychiatric episodes. mark for My Articles similar articles
Reactive Reports
Issue 51
David Bradley
Cannabinoids and Osteoporosis Researchers have discovered a regulatory mechanism involved in bone loss linked to a chemical receptor in our bodies with a previously unknown function, which could lead to a new treatment. mark for My Articles similar articles
American Family Physician
May 15, 2003
What Should I Know About Male Infertility? What is infertility?... How often are male factors involved?... What causes male infertility?... When should I see a doctor?... Should men be checked for infertility?... How is infertility evaluated?... Is male infertility treatable?... Where can I get more information? mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
February 27, 2007
Jon Evans
Molecular pH Sensor Inspired by Relay Runners Chemists have taken inspiration from relay runners to create a molecular version of a conventional glass pH electrode. Their molecular sensor can measure pH over a wide range and should allow scientists to begin measuring pH levels in microscopic volumes, such as within individual cells. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
August 31, 2007
Lionel Milgrom
Gut's Taste for the Sweet Life Revealed A sugar-sensing receptor in the intestine could explain why drinking diet cola may hinder obese people who hope to lose weight and lead to new ways of treating obesity and diabetes. mark for My Articles similar articles