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The latest Protein Analysis news from News Medical |
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 Optimize Therapeutic Protein Quality with Flow Imaging Microscopy
Discover how Flow Imaging Microscopy (FIM) provides detailed subvisible particle data to enable you to detect, characterize, and identify protein aggregates and other impurities in your formulation. This free white paper shows how using FIM in protein therapeutics development enhances safety, supports regulatory compliance, and improves overall quality.
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| | | | |  Researchers discovered that people carrying the APOE ε4 gene variant share a unique immune-related protein signature across their blood, brain, and cerebrospinal fluid—regardless of neurodegenerative disease diagnosis. This signature reveals a fundamental, disease-independent vulnerability linked to APOE ε4, reframing our understanding of genetic risk in conditions like Alzheimer's, Parkinson’s, ALS, and FTD. | | | | |  Researchers used stable isotope and proteomic analyses on medieval European skeletons to uncover the details of ancient diets. The findings revealed a heavy reliance on C3 plants, terrestrial animal proteins, legumes, and freshwater fish, demonstrating the power of combining methods for paleodietary reconstruction. | | | | |  Proteins are life's molecular workhorses, doing everything from turning sunlight into food to fighting viruses. | | | | |  HOXB13, a B-class homeobox transcription factor, sits at the hub of developmental gene networks yet has emerged as a double-edged sword in human cancer. | | | | |  For more than 30 years, scientists have studied how the myogenic determination gene number 1 (MYOD) protein binds DNA to modify the gene expression of muscle stem cells. | |
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