grant

Structure and function of chloride channels, transporters and scramblases

Organization WEILL MEDICAL COLL OF CORNELL UNIVLocation NEW YORK, UNITED STATESPosted 1 Jan 2024Deadline 31 Dec 2028
NIHUS FederalResearch GrantFY2026AnionsAutoregulationBSF3Blood ClottingBlood coagulationBone DiseasesBrainBrain Nervous SystemCIC-1 proteinCLCCLC GeneCLC-1 channelCLC-1 proteinChloride ChannelsChloride Ion ChannelsCoupledDNA mutationDataDevelopmentDiseaseDisorderDysfunctionDysplasiaEncephalonEpitheliumFamilyFunctional disorderGeneralized Myotonia of ThomsenGenetic ChangeGenetic defectGenetic mutationGoalsHereditary DiseaseHomeostasisHumanImpairmentInborn Genetic DiseasesInherited disorderIntegral Membrane ProteinIntrinsic Membrane ProteinIon ChannelIonic ChannelsKidneyKidney Urinary SystemLimb-Girdle Muscular DystrophiesLipidsMembrane ChannelsMembrane FusionMembrane Transport ProteinsMembrane TransportersMissense MutationModern ManMolecularMolecular ConfigurationMolecular ConformationMolecular StereochemistryMuscleMuscle DiseaseMuscle DisordersMuscle TissueMuscular DiseasesMutateMutationMyopathic ConditionsMyopathic Diseases and SyndromesMyopathic disease or syndromeMyopathyMyotonia CongenitaPhysiologicPhysiologicalPhysiological HomeostasisPhysiologyPhysiopathologyPlayProcessPropertyProteinsRegulationResearchSodium ChlorideStimulusStructureStructure-Activity RelationshipThomsen DiseaseTransmembrane ProteinTransmembrane Protein GeneWorkabsorptionbone disorderchemical structure functionconformationconformationalconformational stateconformationallyconformationscongenital myotoniadevelopmentaldisease causing variantdisease-causing alleledisease-causing mutationdyscrasiagenome mutationhereditary disorderheritable disorderinborn errorinherited diseasesinherited genetic diseaseinherited genetic disorderinsightlimb-girdle muscular weakness and atrophylimb-girdle syndromeloss of function mutationmembermissense single nucleotide polymorphismmissense single nucleotide variantmissense variantmolecular recognitionmuscularmuscular disordermyopathic limb-girdle syndromeneuromuscularnonspecific phospholipid transfer proteinspathogenic allelepathogenic variantpathophysiologypharmacologicphospholipid scramblaseprotein functionrational designrenalrepairrepairedsaltskeletal muscle chloride channel CIC-1structure function relationshiptargeted drug therapytargeted drug treatmentstargeted therapeutictargeted therapeutic agentstargeted therapytargeted treatmenttooltool developmentvoltage
Sign up free to applyApply link · pipeline · email alerts
— or —

Get email alerts for similar roles

Weekly digest · no password needed · unsubscribe any time

Description preview

ABSTRACT
Anion channels, active transporters, and lipid scramblases are central players in human physiology. These

integral membrane proteins play key roles in physiology where they control a panoply of processes, ranging from

epithelial salt reabsorption and neuromuscular excitability to blood coagulation, membrane fusion and repair. My

long-term…

🔒

Full details available on the Agency plan

Unlock the complete grant description, eligibility criteria, contract value, evaluation details and apply link — plus alerts, pipeline tracking, and CSV export.

Start 7-day free trial — $29.99/mo →

Agency Plan

7-day free trial

Unlock procurement & grants

Upgrade to access active tenders from World Bank, UNDP, ADB and more — with email alerts and pipeline tracking.

$29.99 / month

  • 🔔Email alerts for new matching tenders
  • 🗂️Track tenders in your pipeline
  • 💰Filter by contract value
  • 📥Export results to CSV
  • 📌Save searches with one click
Start 7-day free trial →
Structure and function of chloride channels, transporters and scramblases — WEILL MEDICAL COLL OF CORNELL UNIV | UNITED | Dev Procure