Sun, December 1, 2024
Sat, November 30, 2024
Fri, November 29, 2024
[ Fri, Nov 29th 2024 ] - Tim Hastings
Professor of Rock Engineering
Thu, November 28, 2024
[ Thu, Nov 28th 2024 ] - Tim Hastings
Lightning in a seed bottle
[ Thu, Nov 28th 2024 ] - Tim Hastings
NSTW unfolds in Cagayan de Oro
Wed, November 27, 2024
[ Wed, Nov 27th 2024 ] - Tim Hastings
ODNR opens internship window
Tue, November 26, 2024
Mon, November 25, 2024
Sun, November 24, 2024
Tue, November 12, 2024
Tue, May 16, 2017
Mon, May 8, 2017
Fri, March 31, 2017
Wed, March 8, 2017
Wed, January 25, 2017
Thu, October 6, 2016
Wed, October 5, 2016
Tue, October 4, 2016
Mon, October 3, 2016
Fri, September 30, 2016
Thu, September 29, 2016
Tue, September 27, 2016
Mon, September 26, 2016
Sun, September 25, 2016
Fri, September 23, 2016
Thu, September 22, 2016
Wed, September 21, 2016
Tue, September 20, 2016
Mon, September 19, 2016

Cellular traffic congestion in chronic diseases suggests new therapeutic targets


//science-technology.news-articles.net/content/2 .. c-diseases-suggests-new-therapeutic-targets.html
Published in Science and Technology on Wednesday, November 27th 2024 at 17:42 GMT by Tim Hastings   Print publication without navigation

  • Chronic diseases such as diabetes are on the rise and are costly and challenging to treat. Scientists have discovered a common denominator driving these diverse diseases, which may prove to be a promising therapeutic target: proteolethargy,

The article from ScienceDaily discusses a study published in the journal *Nature Communications* that explores the potential of using a common food additive, trehalose, to enhance the effectiveness of the influenza vaccine. Researchers found that trehalose, a sugar naturally occurring in various organisms, can boost the immune response when added to flu vaccines. The study showed that trehalose helps in stabilizing the vaccine's components, leading to a stronger and more durable antibody response in animal models. This could potentially lead to the development of more effective flu vaccines, especially important given the annual variability and unpredictability of influenza strains. The findings suggest that trehalose might not only improve vaccine efficacy but also reduce the need for frequent booster shots, offering a new strategy in the fight against influenza.

Read the Full Science Daily Article at [ https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2024/11/241127135510.htm ]

Publication Contributing Sources