A first-of-its-kind University of Stirling study could better inform strategies to control salmon lice, after researchers uncovered major differences in the secretions the parasite produces as larvae.

The research on the proteins identified in the secretory and excretory products (SEPs) of the infectious copepodid stage of the salmon louse is funded by EastBio. The Institute of Aquaculture at the ...

University of Stirling research identifies unique proteins in larval salmon lice, paving way for new vaccines and improved control in UK ...

Cysteine-rich secretory proteins (CRISPs) constitute a family of secreted proteins predominantly produced in the male reproductive tract. These proteins have been implicated in a range of processes ...

A novel reporter protein has been developed to enable the investigation of protein biogenesis in the ER and its disruption in disease. A recent research collaboration between multiple Japanese ...

Men who consistently avoid prostate cancer screening appointments face a disproportionately higher risk of dying from the disease, finds research identifying a new high-risk group. After surgical ...