The promise and peril of chemical probes

Cheryl H. Arrowsmith, James E. Audia, Christopher Austin, Jonathan Baell, Jonathan Bennett, Julian Blagg, Chas Bountra, Paul E. Brennan, Peter J. Brown, Mark E. Bunnage, Carolyn Buser-Doepner, Robert M. Campbell, Adrian J. Carter, Philip Cohen, Robert A. Copeland, Ben Cravatt, Jayme L. Dahlin, Dashyant Dhanak, Aled M. Edwards, Stephen V. FryeNathanael Gray, Charles E. Grimshaw, David Hepworth, Trevor Howe, Kilian V.M. Huber, Jian Jin, Stefan Knapp, Joanne D. Kotz, Ryan G. Kruger, Derek Lowe, Mary M. Mader, Brian Marsden, Anke Mueller-Fahrnow, Susanne Müller, Ronan C. O'Hagan, John P. Overington, Dafydd R. Owen, Saul H. Rosenberg, Brian Roth, Ruth Ross, Matthieu Schapira, Stuart L. Schreiber, Brian Shoichet, Michael Sundström, Giulio Superti-Furga, Jack Taunton, Leticia Toledo-Sherman, Chris Walpole, Michael A. Walters, Timothy M. Willson, Paul Workman, Robert N. Young, William J. Zuercher

Research output: Contribution to journalComment/debate

620 Scopus citations

Abstract

Chemical probes are powerful reagents with increasing impacts on biomedical research. However, probes of poor quality or that are used incorrectly generate misleading results. To help address these shortcomings, we will create a community-driven wiki resource to improve quality and convey current best practice.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)536-541
Number of pages6
JournalNature Chemical Biology
Volume11
Issue number8
DOIs
StatePublished - 21 Jul 2015

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'The promise and peril of chemical probes'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this