- VOL 12. ISSUE 27
September 10, 2012
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Study Reveals Important Molecular Trigger for Wound Healing
Scientists Design Molecule that Reverses Some Fragile X Syndrome Defects
Team Receives $22.5 Million to Shed Light on the Immune System
TitleTwo Noted Scientists Appointed to Metabolism and Aging Department
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Study Reveals Important Molecular Trigger for Wound Healing
“Chronic non-healing wounds among diabetics and the elderly are an increasing clinical problem,” says Professor Wendy L. Havran.
Scientists Design Molecule that Reverses Some Fragile X Syndrome Defects
“We’ve gotten very good at targeting RNA with small molecules, something a lot of people said couldn’t be done,” says Associate Professor Matthew Disney.
Team Receives $22.5 Million to Shed Light on the Immune System
The consortium, led by Professor and Chairman Emeritus Richard Ulevitch, is now especially interested in the intersection between innate and adaptive immunity.
Two Noted Scientists Appointed to Metabolism and Aging Department
Professor Paul D. Robbins and Associate Professor Laura J. Niedernhofer join Scripps Florida.
- Team Describes Antibodies that Protect Against Large Variety of Flu Viruses
- Study Uncovers Link Between Hormone Levels and Risk for Metabolic Disease
- Neuroscientists Find Brain Stem Cells that May Be Responsible for Higher Functions, Bigger Brains
- Study Shows Two-Drug Combination Has Potential to Fight Cocaine Addiction
- Scientists Identify a Critical Tumor Suppressor for Cancer
- New Technique Reveals Cross-Talk Between Two Essential Cellular Processes
- Team Shows Potent New Compound Virtually Eliminates HIV in Cell Culture
- Team Wins $77 Million to Develop AIDS Vaccine Center
- Scientists Find Easier Way to Make New Drug Compounds
- Team Develops Alternative to Gene Therapy
- Scientists Show Lack of Single Protein Results in Persistent Viral Infection
- Team Identifies New Molecules Important for Vision and Brain Function
- Researchers Find Long-Sought Anti-HIV Compound
- Study Suggests Expanding the Genetic Alphabet May Be Easier than Previously Thought
- Scripps Research and Bristol-Myers Squibb Enter into Five-Year Collaboration
- Study reveals how the world’s first drug for amyloid disease works
- Esther B. O’Keeffe Foundation gives $2 million to Scripps Research
- Scripps Research Celebrates 20th Commencement
- Team Awarded $8.4 Million to Develop New Anti-Smoking Treatments