HIGHLIGHTS
- who: Peter J. Prentis and collaborators from the School of Earth, Environmental and Biological Sciences, Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Brisbane, QLD, Australia have published the research work: Sea Anemones: Quiet Achievers in the Field of Peptide Toxins, in the Journal: Toxins 2018, 36 of /2018/
- what: This approach has been used to identify gene clusters with functions in development and lipid metabolism, among others .
- future: It was suggested that ShK-like worm peptides may be among the active principles that contribute to the well-known protective effect of parasitic worms in autoimmune . . .

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