Winzeler Lab retweeted
Out today in @CellChemBiol: genetic and chemical validation of PfAcAS as a druggable antimalarial target. Congratulations to all MalDA members on this colossal effort advancing #drugdiscovery in #malaria!
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Winzeler Lab retweeted
Many #womeninmalaria at the fore front of #MalDA, Accelerating Malaria Drug Discovery
@TrendsParasitol @WinzelerLabUCSD
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Winzeler Lab retweeted
New review out now! Find out who we are and what we do in #malaria drug discovery: sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Winzeler Lab retweeted
SnapShot: Antimalarial Drugs - @madelineluth @elizabethwinze1 @cellcellpress hubs.ly/H0y98Bh0
Winzeler Lab retweeted
Excited for the start of #MPM2020! Congratulations to all of the presenters, which include multiple Malaria Drug Accelerator members.
Winzeler Lab retweeted
Genomic Approaches to Drug Resistance in #Malaria
by Frances Rocamora @WinzelerLabUCSD in @AnnualReviews
annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10…
Winzeler Lab retweeted
Great work by several MalDA members and collaborators showing that a rapamycin analog targets #Plasmodium FKBP35. Out now in @ACSMedChemLett!
pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs…
Winzeler Lab retweeted
Calling all parasitology trainees! @acmcip is running a free workshop titled “Science Communication in the Time of COVID19” on Thursday, July 23 at 4pm EDT (GMT-4). Register here: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F…. #ACMCIPtrainees
Winzeler Lab retweeted
Check out our latest collaboration with @WinzelerLabUCSD @ElizabethWinze1 and @afcowman!
Imidazolopiperazine compounds are under clinical development for #malaria. Here the authors show that the compounds inhibit the parasite's secretory pathway, affecting protein trafficking & export
@WinzelerLabUCSD @fidocklab @ElizabethWinze1 @afcowman
go.nature.com/2Yg4hoC
Winzeler Lab retweeted
Imidazolopiperazine compounds are under clinical development for #malaria. Here the authors show that the compounds inhibit the parasite's secretory pathway, affecting protein trafficking & export
@WinzelerLabUCSD @fidocklab @ElizabethWinze1 @afcowman
go.nature.com/2Yg4hoC
Winzeler Lab retweeted
#Postdoc opp to work with me & my team @UCSDMedSchool on a study of injection drug use, cross-border mobility & drug markets related to #HIV & #HCV. Must be eligible for a #T32 slot from NIH. Spanish language an asset.
#publichealth #epiTwitter #borderhealth #harmreduction
Winzeler Lab retweeted
The CDC-provided COVID-19 primers have potential issues with hairpins and dimerization, writes @tomeraltman.
In his new blog post, he designs better candidate primers to help develop better diagnostic kits.
Please RT.
#COVID19 #COVID_19 #Coronavirus
tomeraltman.net/2020/03/03/t…
Winzeler Lab retweeted
Congratulations to MalDA member Ian Gilbert on this wonderful accomplishment!
Congratulations Prof Ian Gilbert, Head Medicinal Chemistry @DDU_Dundee #BCDD @UoDLifeSciences.Elected Fellow Royal Society Edinburgh @news_RSE for outstanding research #drugdiscovery #beatNTDS #malariamustdie. Read more buff.ly/3awItID @MedsforMalaria @DNDi @wellcometrust
Winzeler Lab retweeted
Great section on Drug Development @MAMLorne thanks to @parasite_doc @ElizabethWinze1 @afcowman @tobinatthelab @WEHI_research @MonashUni @MSDInvents @Merck #MAM2020
So many promising new antimalarials showcased in the #MAM2020 drug development session sponsored by @MonashUni
Winzeler Lab retweeted
@ElizabethWinze1 kicks off day 3 and the drug development session by telling us about stories from the Malaria Drug Accelerator (MalDA), a multinational drug discovery program funded by @gatesfoundation #MAM2020 – at Lorne, Victoria
Winzeler Lab retweeted
A great talk on next-generation medicines for malaria by @ElizabethWinze1 from University of California in the drug development session #MAM2020
Winzeler Lab retweeted
Probing the Open Global Health Chemical Diversity Library for multistage-active starting points for next-generation antimalarials. dlvr.it/RQVmqC
Winzeler Lab retweeted
On 18 December 1897 Ronald Ross published his paper linking mosquitos and malaria transmission, that he had originally recorded in this notebook. "The work, was most exhausting, and so blinding that I could scarcely see afterwards," he said.
























