- Corn, milk proteins make medicine easier to swallow
- Studies uncover long-term effects of traumatic brain injury
- 50+ Year-Old Protein Volume Paradox Resolved
- Plasmas promote protein introduction in plants
- Heart-shaped cells
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Posted: 11 Feb 2017 03:58 PM PST
It’s all about the layers, say scientists. Encapsulating a drug in corn protein nanoparticles and then covering with them milk protein can make children’s medications better tasting and safer.
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Posted: 10 Feb 2017 01:59 PM PST
Doctors are beginning to get answers to the question that every parent whose child has had a traumatic brain injury wants to know: What will my child be like 10 years from now?
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Posted: 10 Feb 2017 12:19 PM PST
New research makes it possible to predict how volume for a given protein will change between the folded and unfolded state. Computations accurately predict how a protein will react to increased pressure, shed light on the inner-workings of life in the ocean depths, and may also offer insights into alien life.
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Posted: 10 Feb 2017 11:11 AM PST
Scientists have developed a technique for introducing proteins into plant cells using plasma treatment. Their method could have multiple applications in plant research and industry.
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Posted: 10 Feb 2017 10:13 AM PST
The cellular skeleton protein actin can bind cells together, and also play a number of roles in cancer's invasion into new tissues in the body.
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