Compound screening for drug development made simpler
|
The identification of compounds that could be promising candidates for drug development has become easier following new research. Scientists have developed a series of 'filters' that can be used to weed out those molecules likely to come up as false positives when screening a chemical library for compounds that could be useful in drug development.
User comments, Ratings and Reviews
Read more!
[Bookmark & read later
/ Comment this story ]
/ realated stories]
Article Taged as : compound, screening, drug, development, made, simpler, http, feeds.sciencedaily.com, sciencedaily, ukxsaajbevw, 100324094632.htm, http, www.sciencedaily.com, newsfeed.xml, sciencedaily, magazine, compound, screening, drug, development, made, simpler,
|
Article Statistics
Article Viewed 860 times.
Positive attitude 1 votes [0%]
Negetive attitude 1 votes [0%]
News Article Source & Groups
sciencedaily magazine
your link to the latest research news. daily headlines about discoveries in the physical and life sciences, health and medicine, the environment, and technology, from the world's leading universities and research centers.
The Submitted XML Type text/xml; charset=UTF-8 and gathered so far 334956 bytes of news and keep on growing.
Submit Server name is GSE and Code Page 65001 (Not Defined/Un Known)
: : Compound screening for drug development made simpler
Date Listed : Monday, March 29, 2010
Source : ,
|
Related Stories
- Researchers See Differences in Autism Brain Development as Early as 6 Months
The changes in brain development that underlie autism spectrum disorder (ASD) may be detectable in children as young as 6 months, according to research reported online today in the American ...- Surprising molecular switch Lipids help control the development of cell polarity
In a standard biology textbook, cells tend to look more or less the same from all sides. But in real life cells have fronts and backs, tops and bottoms, and ...- Implementing comparative effectiveness research Lessons from the mammography screening controversy
The firestorm that followed the November 2009 release of guidelines that would have reduced use of screening mammograms in women aged 40 to 49 highlights challenges for implementing the findings ...- Study reveals that logging debris suppresses development of an invasive competitor Scotch broom
PORTLAND, Ore. ?April 2, 2010. Countless studies and reports exist describing how a landscape is impacted after logging Douglas-fir: What is the impact on the soil? Should one leave the ...- Brain development Floor plate tissue derived from embryonic stem cells
Researchers have used human embryonic stem cells to derive floor plate tissue, an important signaling center during brain development. This is the first study shown to derive floor plate tissue ...- Scientists address wrinkles in transparent film development
A closer look at a promising nanotube coating that might one day improve solar cells has turned up a few unexpected wrinkles, according to new research.- Compound screening for drug development made simpler
The identification of compounds that could be promising candidates for drug development has become easier following new research. Scientists have developed a series of "filters" that can be used to ...- UAB Cancer Center urologists affirm men should take lead in deciding prostate screening
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -- Men who undergo prostate-cancer screening should discuss with a doctor the uncertainties, risks and benefits of the test before it is performed, says Edward Partridge, M.D.,...
...- Collective work continues for the development of the maple industry in 2010
Press releases distributed via CNW Group. CALGARY, March 5 /CNW/ - The Alberta Securities Commission (ASC) has concluded settlements with Calgary-based The Hear Now Inc. and its one-time director Gerard ...- Intel and TSMC Halt Atom SoC Development
Over the past few months, Intel seems to have done quite well for itself, with its introduction of the 32nm processor, its Pine Trail platform and the enhanced video and ...
|
|
|
