The Scientist Magazine®
  • News & Opinion
  • Magazine
  • Current Issue
  • Archives
  • Features
  • Infographics
  • Top 10 Innovations
  • Subjects
  • Cancer Biology
  • Careers
  • Cell & Molecular Biology
  • Clinical Research
  • Coronavirus
  • Disease & Medicine
  • Ecology & Environment
  • Evolution
  • Genetics & Genomics
  • History
  • Immunology
  • Microbiology
  • Neuroscience
  • Obituaries
  • Paleontology
  • Pharma & Biotech
  • Policy
  • Profile
  • Publishing
  • Research Integrity
  • Techniques
  • Multimedia
  • Infographics
  • Image of the Day
  • Crossword Puzzles
  • Videos
  • Research Resources
  • Webinars
  • The Scientist University
  • eBooks
  • Podcasts
  • Research Products Blog
  • Infographics
  • Videos
  • Subscribe
    1. Home
    2. Videos

    Prospecting for Painkillers

    Cone snail venom researcher Mandë Holford discusses the therapeutic potential of toxins found in animals.

    The Scientist Staff
    Dec 31, 2017

    Read the full story.

    Keywords:

    animal analgesia
    cone snails
    marine toxins
    painkillers
    snails
    toxin
    venom
    venomics
    Related Articles
    Opinion: Do Not Believe the Hype
    Opinion: Do Not Believe the Hype
    Opinion: Do Not Believe the Hype
    Prizes and Penalties
    Prizes and Penalties
    Prizes and Penalties
    Mice Share Each Other’s Pain and Fear
    Mice Share Each Other’s Pain and Fear
    Mice Share Each Other’s Pain and Fear
    How a Centipede Survives its Own Species’ Venom
    How a Centipede Survives its Own Species’ Venom
    How a Centipede Survives its Own Species’ Venom
    Stay Connected with

    E-Newsletter Sign-up

    Facebook Pages

  • The Scientist
  • Cancer and Genomic Science
  • Cell and Microbial Science
  • The NeuroScientist
  • The Scientist Careers
  • About & Contact
  • Editorial Advisory Board
  • Editorial Policies
  • Privacy Policy
  • Job Listings
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Now part of the LabX Media Group:Lab Manager Magazine|LabX|LabWrench

    © 1986–2021 The Scientist. All rights reserved.