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Results found for "Ben Jones"
Posts (44)
- Ben Clements on Rescuing Opioids with GPCR Modulators
GPCR Podcast, Ben, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Michigan, walks us through how positive Redefining Opioid Pharmacology Ben and his colleagues discovered that PAMs can dramatically increase That’s huge.” – Ben Clements By combining chronic pain models with receptor-level pharmacology, Ben is Ben’s approach injects new life into an area most clinicians have given up on. The GPCR Angle Ben sees GPCRs as untapped goldmines for drug discovery.
- Dr. Ben Myers - Dr. GPCR Podcast
Ben Myers!
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, June 3 to June 9, 2024
Deadline 1st round priority: June 24th / 2nd round: July 22th Do you have an artistic side? Let’s dive into the Classified GPCR News from June 3rd to June 9th, 2024. GPCRs and Emotional Pain: Exploring Non-Narcotic Pathways to Relief GPCR Events, Meetings, and Webinars June 9 - 14, 2024 | 2024 Phosphorylation and G-Protein Mediated Signaling Networks June 25 - 29, 2024 | FENS
Other Pages (18)
- Ep 166 with Dr. Ben Clements
GPCR scientist Ben Clements shares how positive allosteric modulators could transform opioid therapy Ben Clements 1. From Aspirations to Application: Ben’s Path into Science Ben shares his winding yet deliberate entry Allosteric Modulation: The New Frontier of GPCR Drug Discovery Ben reflects on the emerging potential We produce great data, but we also joke around. That’s how we work best.”
- Ep 136 with Murat Tunaboylu & Ben Holland
GPCR Podcast << Back to podcast list Strategic Partners Murat Tunaboylu & Ben Holland About Murat Tunaboylu GPCR About Ben Holland "Ben gained his masters in Engineering Science from Oxford, taking a specialisation nearly 10 years, applying it to antibody generation, analysis, and property prediction since 2017" Ben
- Ep 52 with Dr. Benjamin Myers
Benjamin Myers Ben Myers is an assistant professor at the University of Utah School of Medicine in Salt Ben’s research focuses on Smoothened and other class F GPCRs which play essential roles in embryonic More recently, Ben’s lab has begun studying GPCR signaling pathways that operate within the primary cilium Ben studied developmental and cancer signaling as a postdoctoral fellow with Philip Beachy at Stanford Prior to that, Ben received his Ph.D. from UCSF in 2008, where he worked with David Julius on the structure