Decoding cellular communications to find new therapies for human diseases with Xiang-Lei Yang, PhD

To stay healthy, our bodies must maintain a state of internal stability and be able to respond to environmental changes. When these cellular homeostasis mechanisms are disrupted, whether due to genetics or outside forces, it can lead to various diseases. In her Front Row lecture, Xiang-Lei Yang, Scripps Research professor and Ernest W. Hahn Chair, will share her research on an ancient family of proteins that evolved new functions to allow cellular communications to keep up with the ever-increasing complexity of the organisms. She’ll also discuss some of the opportunities provided by the tRNA synthetase family in developing new therapies for neurodegenerative disorders, cancers and other diseases.

ABOUT THE FRONT ROW LECTURE SERIES

ABOUT SCRIPPS RESEARCH
Scripps Research is an independent, nonprofit biomedical institute ranked the most influential in the world for its impact on innovation. We are advancing human health through profound discoveries that address pressing medical concerns around the globe.

[sebastianaguiarbrunemeier]

Very clearly presented, fascinating work!

[jaihind]

Respected mam please share your research paper 🙏 thanks

[abhishekbaitha]

From where I can read this research paper??🙏 please tell

[TheCD]

What a really nice presentation!! Thanks for this.