Sentences with phrase «gila lizard»

Individual proteins such as exendin - 4 used to be purified from gila lizard venom, and this resulted in a number of interesting results.
«We therefore used a more manually based approach to identify the proteins in the gila lizard venom.
A method called proteomics was used in the Aarhus study to make the first overall description of venom proteins in gila lizards.
Gila lizards produce exendin - 4, a small venom protein used in the treatment of diabetes and obesity, which is a competitor to Victoza ® — produced by Novo Nordisk.
The Aarhus researchers focused on gila lizards, and these are currently being used in pharmaceutical contexts.

Not exact matches

And last but not least is Gila Venom, manufactured by Lizard's on the Bayou in Ft. Walton Beach, Florida.
The injectable drug was inspired by the digestive system of the Gila monster, which needs to eat only three or four times a year; a chemical compound in the lizard's saliva called exendin - 4 seems to jump - start its pancreas after its multimonth fasts.
The saliva of the Gila monster lizard provided the inspiration for the development of exenatide, which has been used since 2005 to treat Type 2 diabetes.
The only venomous lizard that is endemic to the United States, the Gila monster is found in the Southwest and Mexico.
The Gila monster is a species of lizard that was once thought to be one of only two species of venomous lizards.
Gila monsters These nearly two - foot - long lizards use their poisonous bite to prey on small animals in the southwestern United States.
Fry points to exenatide, a molecule found in the venom of a lizard, the gila monster, and the newest venom - derived pharmaceutical on the US market.
Gila and beaded lizards mainly use venom to defend themselves, while snakes use their venom to attack prey.
Gila and beaded lizards are the classic venomous lizards.
32 Northwest mollusks 404 Southeast aquatic, riparian, and wetland species Acuna cactus Amargosa toad American pika (federal) American, Taylor, Yosemite, Gray - headed, White Mountains and Mt. Whitney pika (California) Andrew's dune scarab beetle Ashy storm - petrel Atlantic bluefin tuna Bearded seal Black abalone Blumer's dock Bocaccio (central / southern population) Cactus ferruginous pygmy owl California spotted owl California tiger salamander (federal) California tiger salamander (California) Canelo Hills ladies» tresses Casey's June beetle Cherry Point Pacific herring Chiricahua leopard frog Colorado River cutthroat trout Cook Inlet beluga whale (1999) Cook Inlet beluga whale (2006) Delta smelt Desert nesting bald eagle Dusky tree vole Elkhorn coral Gentry's indigobush Giant palouse earthworm Gila chub Great Basin spring snails Headwater chub Holmgren's milk - vetch Huachuca water umbel Iliamna lake seals Island fox Island marble butterfly Kern brook lamprey Kittlitz's murrelet (Alaska) Kittlitz's murrelet (federal) Klamath River chinook salmon Las Vegas buckwheat Least chub Loggerhead sea turtle (northern and Florida population) Loggerhead sea turtle (northern Pacific population) Loggerhead sea turtle (western North Atlantic population) Longfin smelt Mexican garter snake Mexican spotted owl Mojave finge - toed lizard North American green sturgeon Northern Rockies fisher Northern sea otter Pacific fisher (federal) Pacific fisher (California) Pacific lamprey Pacific Northwest mollusks Pacific walrus Page springsnail Palm Springs pocket mouse Parish's alkali grass Polar bear Puget Sound killer whale Queen Charlotte goshawk Relict leopard frog Ribbon seal Ringed seal River lamprey Rio Grande cutthroat trout Roundtail chub Sacramento Mountains checkerspot butterfy Sand dune lizard Sand Mountain blue butterfly Shivwitz milk - vetch Sierra Nevada mountain yellow - legged frog Sierra Nevada red fox Siskiyou Mountains salamander Sonora tiger salamander Southwestern willow flycatcher Spotted seal Spring pygmy sunfish Staghorn coral Tahoe yellow cress Tricolored blackbird Tucson shovel - nosed snake Virgin river spinedace Western brook lamprey Western burrowing owl (California) Western gull - billed tern Yellow - billed cuckoo Yellow - billed loon Yosemite toad
The gila monster is a poisonous lizard that lives in the desert.
Byetta has been nicknamed «Lizard Spit» because the protein used in the medication is a synthetic version of a protein derived from the saliva of the Gila monster — the only venomous lizard native to the United SLizard Spit» because the protein used in the medication is a synthetic version of a protein derived from the saliva of the Gila monster — the only venomous lizard native to the United Slizard native to the United States.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z