Health
Tube-dwelling anemone toxins have pharmacological potential, mapping study shows – Phys.org
Researchers based in Brazil and the United States have completed the first-ever mapping exercise to profile the toxins produced by tube-dwelling anemones, or cerianthids,…
Researchers based in Brazil and the United States have completed the first-ever mapping exercise to profile the toxins produced by tube-dwelling anemones, or cerianthids, a family of marine animals belonging to the same phylum (Cnidaria) as sea anemones, jellyfish and corals. The analysis revealed that the toxins that can act on the nervous system, cardiovascular system, and cell walls, among other functions, paving the way to the discovery of novel medications.
“Tube anemones and sea anemones were…
-
General21 hours agoCarrie Bickmore named Victorian Australian of the Year for work to progress brain cancer research
-
General23 hours agoNT Police Force announces anti-racism action plan in bid to drive cultural change
-
Noosa News23 hours agoMum takes solace son died knowing he was deeply loved
-
Noosa News20 hours agoAustralia’s $4 billion illicit tobacco trade has become one of the nation’s most violent criminal markets