UAlbany Scientist Awarded More Than $4 Million to Study Disease Progression in Mammalian Cells
July 10, 2024
July 10, 2024
ALBANY, New York, July 10 (TNSres) -- The State University of New York's University at Albany issued the following news:
By Michael Parker
In the course of human development, from embryo to old age, few intracellular actors play as critical a role as protein tyrosine phosphatases (PTPs). Members of this "superfamily" of enzymes help control signal processing in cells. When functioning normally, PTPs regulate fundamental processes such as cell growth, different . . .
By Michael Parker
In the course of human development, from embryo to old age, few intracellular actors play as critical a role as protein tyrosine phosphatases (PTPs). Members of this "superfamily" of enzymes help control signal processing in cells. When functioning normally, PTPs regulate fundamental processes such as cell growth, different . . .