Two Proteins’ Destructive Dance
Two Proteins’ Destructive Dance
Revolutionary imaging technique reveals that a unique protein interaction may be key to driving the most common genetic cause of Parkinson’s disease
Finkbeiner LabGladstone NOW: The Campaign Join Us on the Journey✕
31 - 35 of 35 Results Clear All
Revolutionary imaging technique reveals that a unique protein interaction may be key to driving the most common genetic cause of Parkinson’s disease
Finkbeiner LabSAN FRANCISCO, CA—Alzheimer’s, Huntington’s, Parkinson’s. Names forever linked to what they represent: diseases that ravage the brain’s neurons and leave entire regions to wither and die.
Finkbeiner Lab Huntington’s DiseaseSAN FRANCISCO, CA—Scientists at the Gladstone Institutes have deciphered how a protein called Arc regulates the activity of neurons—providing much-needed clues into the brain’s ability to form long-lasting memories.
Finkbeiner LabSan Francisco, CA—The most devastating aspect of Parkinson’s disease may not be its debilitating symptoms, which rob its victims of their ability to control their own movement. It may not be the millions around the world and their families who suffer each day from the disease’s harmful effects.
Finkbeiner LabCAMBRIDGE, MA and SAN FRANCISCO, CA—The ALS Therapy Development Institute (ALS TDI) and the Gladstone Institutes today announced the formation of a research collaboration to speed the discovery of potential treatments for ALS through the preclinical drug development process.
ALS Finkbeiner Lab