Page 25 - Pharmaceutical Sciences News Today

A low-cost technology involving nanoparticles loaded with antibiotics and other antimicrobial compounds that can be used in multiple attacks on infections by the bacterium responsible for most cases of tuberculosis has been developed by researchers at São Paulo State University (UNESP) in Brazil and is reported in an article published in the journal Carbohydrate Polymers.

New York (CNN) — It’s every pharmacist’s worst fear: To come home from a busy day at work and realize that they failed to consult with a patient about a

By Nicole Goodkind, CNN

This not only challenges the conventional limits of DNA, but also demonstrates the capability of the extended alphabet to produce proteins-the fundamental building blocks of life.

Researchers are exploring how to add letters to the genetic alphabet to create never before seen proteins.

It’s every pharmacist’s worst fear: To get home after a busy day at work and realize they forgot to consult a patient about a potentially dangerous interaction, or misfilled a prescription.

The University at Buffalo will pump $4 million into research to help people live longer, healthier and more meaningful lives, the goal of a New York State Master Plan for

<p>Researchers from UC San Diego have come one step closer to unlocking the potential of synthetic DNA, which could help scientists develop never-before-seen proteins in the lab.</p>

It takes weeks to create a personalized cancer treatment. Stephen Hatfield has used a novel gene editing technology to speed this process up.

Twenty-nine University of Otago academics are being promoted to the position of Professor this year.