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…
-
General15 hours agoBali scooter crash victim Keanu Neilsen’s surgery could cost more than $100,000
-
Noosa News18 hours agoOprah Winfrey Is Getting Chatting in Australia and NZ in 2025 on Her First Down Under Tour in a Decade
-
General22 hours agoAUKUS delusions. More rivets pop in submarine drama
-
Business19 hours ago1 ASX dividend stock down 24% I’d buy right now