A new class of proteins adapted for use in gels or sexual lubricants to provide a potent barrier against HIV infection thereby blocking the virus from penetrating T-cells. The proteins, called cnidarins, were found in a feathery coral collected in waters off Australia's northern coast. Researchers zeroed in on the proteins after screening thousands of natural product extracts in a biorepository maintained by the National Cancer Institute. "It's always thrilling when you find ...
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titled Coral Reefs Packed With New Anti-HIV Proteins.
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editor - Wednesday, April 30, 2014
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