Whatever the assailant, though, snake-bite treatment has been the same for a century: inject an antivenin containing ...

Each year, snake bites kill upwards of 100,000 people and permanently disable hundreds of thousands more, according to estimates from the World Health Organization. Promising new science, enabled by ...

Researchers have used artificial intelligence (AI) to develop proteins that can block the deadly effects of snake venom. They used a protein-design program called RFdiffusion to design ‘mini ...

Thousands of people die as a result of snakebites each year, but treatment options are limited, expensive and often difficult to access in the resource-poor settings where most bites occur.

Scientists led by 2024 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry David Baker, PhD, from the University of Washington (UW) School of Medicine, and Timothy Patrick Jenkins, PhD, from the Technical University of ...

"Beyond treating snake bites, protein design will help simplify drug discovery, particularly in resource-limited settings. By lowering costs and resource requirements for potent new medicines ...

"Beyond treating snake bites, protein design will help simplify drug discovery, particularly in resource-limited settings. By lowering costs and resource requirements for potent new medicines, we're ...

In a significant move to enhance animal healthcare, the Punjab government has launched an anti-snake venom treatment in all district and tehsil-level veterinary hospitals.