Read the 2016 newsletters and recent scientific references 2016, issue 1: Striatal patch compartment lesions reduce cocaine-induced repetitive behaviors / by KA Horner and collaborators R Murray and MC Logan Mercer / featuring Dermorphin-SAP (Cat. #IT-12) From the President: New Beginnings Targeting Talk: Safety of the Toxin Featured Products: Custom Conjugates 2016, issue 2: Cerebral …
We are proud to announce the release of our newly redesigned website. It has been crafted to reflect content our customers access most often and to provide new visitors an easier way to learn about ATS’s products and services. Immediately you will notice streamlined menus, simple navigation and access to the information you need, any …
In an effort to accelerate offering new targeted toxins to our customers, we launched the Beta Product program early in 2015. Publications and collaborations are an invaluable source of independent data to support the efficacy of our products. To help streamline this process, we’ve created a catalog of new targeted toxins that we’re offering to …
Proteins come in all shapes and sizes and don’t always contain a ready-to-conjugate binding site. ATS scientists are conjugation experts when it comes to crosslinking peptides, antibodies, and other proteins. Whether you are in need of a Saporin conjugate, biotin labeling, fluorochrome labeling, ADC’s, or other toxin conjugates, we can help you design a strategy …
Targeting Tools: Custom Conjugates – Made to Order Read More »
It’s a new year. 2016. Another year passed and a brand new one to look forward to. After more than 21 years of serving the scientific community, Advanced Targeting Systems is making some changes and putting a ‘fresh face’ on things. Don’t worry, we will still provide the same high level of service and expertise …
by Kristen Ashley Horner and collaborators R. Murray and M.C. LoganMercer University School of Medicine, Savannah, GA 31404 Repeated exposure to psychostimulants, such as cocaine, can result in patterns of repetitive, inflexible behaviors, known as stereotypy.[1,2] These inflexible behaviors are thought to be similar to the type of behaviors observed with certain psychiatric disorders, such …