Health
New peptide can target specific pathogen without damaging the good bacteria – News-Medical.Net
Drug-resistant bacteria could lead to more deaths than cancer by 2050, according to a report commissioned by the United Kingdom in 2014 and jointly supported by…
Drug-resistant bacteria could lead to more deaths than cancer by 2050, according to a report commissioned by the United Kingdom in 2014 and jointly supported by the U.K. government and the Wellcome Trust. In an effort to reduce the potential infection-caused 10 million deaths worldwide, Penn State researcher Scott Medina has developed a peptide, or small protein, that can target a specific pathogen without damaging the good bacteria that bolsters the immune system.
Medina, an assistant professor…
-
General12 hours agoTributes flow after Australian Paralympic bronze medallist Nicholas Hum dies aged 32
-
Business21 hours agoWhat a rising Aussie dollar means for your ASX shares
-
Noosa News16 hours agoThree people rushed to hospital after Spring Hill unit fire
-
General22 hours agoAussies skipping dental, medical care to afford rent