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Embryogenesis

Studies from University of Liverpool update current data on embryogenesis

Published in Drug Law Weekly, June 16th, 2009

According to recent research from Liverpool, the United Kingdom, "Cathepsin-like enzymes have been identified as potential targets for drug or vaccine development in many parasites, as their functions appear to be essential in a variety of important biological processes within the host, such as molting, cuticle remodeling, embryogenesis, feeding and immune evasion. Functional analysis of Caenorhabditis elegans cathepsin L (Ce-cpl-1) and cathepsin Z (Ce-cpz-1) has established that both genes are required for early embryogenesis, with Ce-cpl-1 having a role in regulating in part the processing of yolk proteins."

"Ce-cpz-1 also has an important role during molting. Methods...

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