panabee

24 ms·

271.
by panabee 5y ago
if viral proteins are ordered, it becomes much easier to predict their functionality.
272.
by panabee 5y ago
thanks for the explanation. to clarify, if the goal is to reliably assess certain viral proteins as ID or ordered, are experimental methods the only methods for achieving this?
273.
by panabee 5y ago
thanks for the clarification. your papers also seem interesting, will check those out. the goal is to reliably characterize certain viral proteins as ID or ordered. would you happen to have any advice on this?
274.
by panabee 5y ago
is it possible to identify which proteins are intrinsically disordered based on amino acid sequence alone (or even base sequence)? put another way, is it possible to a priori determine if a protein is ID or ordered? for instance, you said e
275.
by panabee 5y ago
thanks for the explanation. what are the biggest factors influencing conformation? what are the best ways today for imaging proteins with different conformations, and what are the limitations of these methods?
276.
ProteInfer: Deep networks for protein functional inference(google-research.github.io)
1 points by panabee 5y ago|0 comments
277.
Stanford engineers enable simple cameras to see in 3D(news.stanford.edu)
4 points by panabee 5y ago|0 comments
278.
The Warburg Effect: How Does It Benefit Cancer Cells?(ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
1 points by panabee 5y ago|0 comments
279.
by panabee 5y ago
or the viral DNA might have an effect if demethylated.
280.
Universal Chiplet Interconnect Express: Setting Standards for Chiplet Ecosystem(anandtech.com)
2 points by panabee 5y ago|0 comments
281.
by panabee 5y ago
Hotpot.ai offers AI tools and drag-n-drop software for image editing and graphic design. Related experience is not required. Since we're doing new things, intelligence, diligence, and ability to learn are what matter most. Hiring areas
282.
Stanford chemist develop ‘infrared vision’ for cancer immunotherapy (2019)(chemistry.stanford.edu)
1 points by panabee 5y ago|0 comments
283.
Tendons See Potential New Hydrogel Repair Tech Inspired by Slug Slime(modernsciences.org)
1 points by panabee 5y ago|0 comments
284.
by panabee 5y ago
whether it's the coinbase CEO for misrepresenting the origin or the marketing agency CEO for lodging such an accusation, someone is in the wrong. given that reddit's QR-code commercial was the most discussed one from the prior yea
285.
by panabee 5y ago
*as offering anti-carcinogenic properties
286.
by panabee 5y ago
although too late to help your father, anyone facing acquired resistance to PARP inhibitors should look into novobiocin [0]. novobiocin is an antibiotic developed decades ago but recently "rediscovered" as offering anti-carcinogen
287.
by panabee 5y ago
thanks for all the wonderful explanations. are you on researchgate or twitter? it would be great to follow you since you seem current on the latest research.
288.
by panabee 5y ago
what other areas of the request process did you want to hook into?
289.
by panabee 5y ago
thanks for pushing the frontier of self-driving cars and articulating this strategy. historically, the pattern in tech is to succeed with strategy 2 -- that is, ride moore's law and achieve exceptional performance by combining commodit
290.
by panabee 5y ago
Nature paper: Local and systemic responses to SARS-CoV-2 infection in children and adults https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-04345-x
291.
Rapid immune response in children protects them from Covid-19(sanger.ac.uk)
8 points by panabee 5y ago|1 comments
292.
Fastest DNA sequencing technique helps patients find answers in hours(med.stanford.edu)
3 points by panabee 5y ago|0 comments
293.
Special effects before green screen and CGI(twitter.com)
2 points by panabee 5y ago|0 comments
294.
by panabee 5y ago
Key Points: * Harvard, MIT, and BYU researchers discovered a novel mechanism for cancer cells to evade the immune system: using nanotubes to steal mitochrondria from immune cells. This hijacking of mitochondria depleted immune cells while s
295.
Cancer cells can steal mitochondria from immune cells using nanotubes(old.reddit.com)
4 points by panabee 5y ago|1 comments
296.
New Virus-Like Particles Can Deliver CRISPR to Any Cell in the Body(singularityhub.com)
5 points by panabee 5y ago|0 comments
297.
by panabee 5y ago
hypothesis: one purpose of "junk" DNA is to guard against viral disruption of coding regions. even if they serve no purpose except to fill space, the added base pairs create "decoy" areas of DNA and decrease the likeliho
298.
by panabee 5y ago
2-1 is fascinating. thanks for sharing. what percentage of grant budgets "pad" for unofficial research, in your opinion? this implies actual research could cost less and be allocated in smaller chunks if we tolerated higher risk a
299.
by panabee 5y ago
the NIH is awesome. we owe those civil servants a debt of gratitude for sacrificing higher compensation in industry and performing as well as they do given the constraints. breakthrough ideas typically come from unconventional ideas, i.e.,
300.
by panabee 5y ago
could you kindly elaborate on why Vo2 max isn't useful for an athlete? naively, it seems measuring oxygen consumption would be useful.

More ›