A team of university scientists has cleared a major scientific hurdle that should lay the foundation for the development of new drugs to combat tuberculosis, a disease that killed 1.8 million people in 2007.
The team uncovered the structure and function of NAD+ synthetase, an enzyme essential for the survival of tuberculosis-causing bacteria, that could help scientists develop drugs to fight the deadly disease.
Acting as a digital clips portfolio, this blog provides links to articles I have written for The Diamondback. Click on the first sentence of each story to see the full version.
Blog Archive
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2009
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May
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- Trying to solve the swine flu
- Cloud computing could help analyze genomes
- AT&T, Verizon antennas could improve campus cell c...
- Engineering the future
- Students turn to websites as unofficial course guides
- 'Father of the Internet' lectures about the future...
- Secure Internet communication may be made easier b...
- The benefits of a big spender
- Southwestern Co. still banned from recruiting on c...
- Univ. scientists discover key to new TB drugs
- The ever-changing Facebook
- Univ. warns against travel to Mexico
- Campus sexpert touches on taboo topics during sex ...
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May
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