Research News and Events
Molecular structure of a receptor related to anti-platelet therapy revealed
Researchers at OHSU have revealed the molecular architecture of a poorly studied protein for the first time. The P2X1 receptor plays a role in platelet activation, a process that contributes to hardening of the arteries, the leading cause of death from heart disease in the U.S. OHSU physician-scientist Steven Mansoor, M.D., Ph.D., and lead author and graduate student Adam Oken's findings were published in Nature Communications. Read more at the OHSU Now story.
Advanced Imaging Research Center' scientists on cutting edge
AIRC scientists specializing in MRI conduct their research and serve as advisers and collaborators
Researchers identify gene that may be key to future vaccine
Human CMV gene blocks necessary T cell response
Scientists reveal structure of dopamine transporter
Scientists have revealed the three-dimensional structure of the human dopamine transporter, pinpointing for the first time the exact areas of the brain that block a neurotransmitter tied to motivation.
Research News
- Imaging at OHSU: Cryo-EM transforming the landscape of research
- Getting rehab earlier improves concussion outcomes, OHSU study suggests
- OHSU marks 15 years supporting pregnancy research
- OHSU awarded over $2 million to support research of heavy menstrual bleeding
- Vitamin C boosts placental health, changes gene activity in smokers
Research Blog Posts
- Imaging at OHSU: Cryo-EM transforming the landscape of research
- Klaus Früh elected to National Academy of Inventors
- Carsten Schultz named a 2024 Allen Distinguished Investigator
- OHSU Innovates 2024 Impact Report Published
- Researchers discover connection between failure to repair protective covering around nerves, neuron damage