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Posted On: 09/08/2020 8:15:16 AM
Post# of 149733
Elevated CCR5 would be so easy. But just because there's elevated CCR5 doesn't necessarily mean blocking it will be an effective treatment. It's necessary to understand the disease first. What I do is go through medical papers on that disease and figure out what the causation is working backwards through which pathways are fundamental to the disease. I look at a lot of specific papers relating to CCR5 and the disease. I then look at the specific known activities of leronlimab and its ability to stop the causation.
It seems fairly straightforward but it isn't. For example in COVID-19 - I had a pretty good idea from past research in cancer that leronlimab might have an effect on GM-CSF. I had to read through about 30-40 papers and string together research from 5 of them to figure out the pathway between CCR5 blockade and downregulation of GM-CSF.
The best thing I have on my side is a dogged determination to find something out when I set my mind to it and a decent logical mindset.
It seems fairly straightforward but it isn't. For example in COVID-19 - I had a pretty good idea from past research in cancer that leronlimab might have an effect on GM-CSF. I had to read through about 30-40 papers and string together research from 5 of them to figure out the pathway between CCR5 blockade and downregulation of GM-CSF.
The best thing I have on my side is a dogged determination to find something out when I set my mind to it and a decent logical mindset.
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