Protein Research Could Lead to New Drugs for ALS - R & D Magazine
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R & D Magazine
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Protein Research Could Lead to New Drugs for ALS
R & D Magazine
The researchers examined hnRNPA2, a protein that is mutated in disease and collects in membrane-less organelles, where they may use their low-complexity domain to stick together. The researchers used nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, computer ...
Proteomics Finding May Lead to Therapy Targeted at Cellular Pathway Linked to ALSGenetic...
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01-19-2018 08:57 PM
Nano 'sushi' catch toxic amyloids in action - Futurity - Futurity: Research News
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Futurity: Research News
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Nano 'sushi' catch toxic amyloids in action - Futurity
Futurity: Research News
Clumps of misfolded proteins, called plaques or amyloid fibers, are implicated in many diseases: Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and type 2 diabetes.
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Nano 'sushi' catch toxic amyloids in action - Futurity - Futurity: Research News
nmrlearner
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12-06-2017 11:04 PM
Scientists Use Phosphorylation to Separate FUS Protein Clumps, Common in ALS, in Lab Study - ALS News Today
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ALS News Today
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Scientists Use Phosphorylation to Separate FUS Protein Clumps, Common in ALS, in Lab Study
ALS News Today
Using a method called nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, scientists were able to demonstrate that the structure of FUS was well-preserved after phosphorylation. They were able to show that the degree of selfâ??interaction between individual FUS ...
Scientists Use Phosphorylation to Separate...
nmrlearner
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09-02-2017 02:29 AM
Should cancer research target this mitosis step? - Futurity: Research News
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Should cancer research target this mitosis step?
Futurity: Research News
Kumar and Page led the effort by using nuclear magnetic resonance and X-ray crystallography that resolved the proteins and their interactions down to the scale of individual atomsâ??1.3 tenths of billionths of a meter. What he and the team found was ...
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Should cancer research target this mitosis step? - Futurity: Research News
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nmrlearner
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09-01-2016 07:21 PM
Cholesterol 'quality' may change during menopause - Futurity: Research News
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ANINEWS
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Cholesterol 'quality' may change during menopause
Futurity: Research News
... looked only at cholesterol measured through conventional blood tests. El Khoudary and her colleagues used nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy to measure the size, distribution and concentration of lipoproteins that carry cholesterol in the blood.
Sex Hormones and Menopause Linked to Bad Cholesterol Carriers and Risk of ...Science...
nmrlearner
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06-29-2014 04:44 PM
Study could lead to better understanding of how Notch protein directs healthy ... - News-Medical.net
Study could lead to better understanding of how Notch protein directs healthy ... - News-Medical.net
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Study could lead to better understanding of how Notch protein directs healthy ...
News-Medical.net
Johns Hopkins researchers report they have figured out how the aptly named protein Botch blocks the signaling protein called Notch, which helps regulate development. In a report on the discovery, to appear online April 24 in the journal Cell Reports ...
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nmrlearner
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05-25-2014 06:31 PM
Scientists Determine 1000 Protein Structures Of Deadly Diseases - Medical News Today
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Scientists Determine 1000 Protein Structures Of Deadly Diseases
Medical News Today
Working together, two scientific organizations have achieved a key milestone earlier than planned: using X-ray crystallography and nuclear magnetic resonance to probe at the atomic level, they have determined the structure of 1000 proteins from more ...
Scientists Determine 1000 Protein Structures Of Deadly Diseases - Medical News Today
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nmrlearner
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06-12-2012 10:36 AM
[NMR900 blog] Nature News: Breaking the protein rules
Nature News: Breaking the protein rules
One of the textbook concepts in molecular biology is that proteins fold up spontaneously to form the most energetically stable three-dimensional structures. These folded proteins are presumed structurally rigid, which is important for their unique functionality, e.g. as enzymes. There are indications, however, mostly coming from NMR studies, that many important proteins exist in disordered form. A news feature in the latest issue of Nature discusses implications of this potentially far-reaching finding. Among cited examples of intrinsically...