| May 10, 2004 | ||||||||||
In Print![]() Photo by Phil Farnsworth
From Focus: HMS researchers have uncovered a missing link in the understanding of how human papillomaviruses gain a foothold in the cells of the skin and mucous membranes. The discovery reveals a molecular target that could lead to new treatments for a host of papillomavirus-related conditions, from plantar and genital warts to life-threatening precancerous cervical lesions. According to co-authors Peter Howley and Jianxin You (above), the target could facilitate development of the first specific antiviral drugs against these lesions.
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HeadlinesStudy Finds HIV Protein Can Drive Immune Cells Away Study Measures Literacy Skills Critical to Good Health
UpcomingThe 2004 Lawrence Lader Lecture on Family Planning and Reproductive Rights:RU486, Plan B, and the Pharmacological Revolution in Reproductive Rights
Carolyn Westhoff
A Conversation with Thomas Weller:
Thomas Weller
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