Hamers
says nanodiscs could shed light on the biochemical behavior of a host of membrane proteins that have escaped detailed understanding.
Not exact matches
«We are basically educating the immune system with these
nanodiscs so that immune cells can attack cancer cells in a personalized manner,»
said James Moon, the John Gideon Searle assistant professor of pharmaceutical sciences and biomedical engineering.
«The idea is that these vaccine
nanodiscs will trigger the immune system to fight the existing cancer cells in a personalized manner,» Moon
said.
«Because the
nanodiscs in this set of experiments were so small, we're not getting the best picture of the interaction, and that's one place to improve,» she
said.