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  • Selective sabotage: How macrolide antibiotics jam the ribosome, but only for certain proteins

    Selective sabotage: How macrolide antibiotics jam the ribosome, but only for certain proteins

    In the arms race that is the life of bacteria, crafty microbial combatants have developed chemical weaponry that targets the cellular machinery of their enemies and kills them. For the last 100 years, scientists have studied various strains of bacteria to identify and isolate these antibiotic chemicals to be used as treatments for our own bacterial infections.

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Funding for NE-CAT comes from NIH NIGMS grant P30 GM124165 and our member institutions.

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