Thursday, December 4, 2025
Science
No Result
View All Result
  • Login
  • HOME
  • SCIENCE NEWS
  • CONTACT US
  • HOME
  • SCIENCE NEWS
  • CONTACT US
No Result
View All Result
Scienmag
No Result
View All Result
Home Science News Medicine

C-Path’s TRxA announces $250,000 grant for drug development project on antibiotic-resistant gram-negative bacteria

August 13, 2024
in Medicine
Reading Time: 3 mins read
0
C-Path’s TRxA announces $250,000 grant for drug development project on antibiotic-resistant gram-negative bacteria
66
SHARES
598
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
ADVERTISEMENT

TUCSON, Ariz. August 13, 2024– Critical Path Institute’s (C-Path) Translational Therapeutics Accelerator (TRxA) announced today that Kenneth Keiler, Ph.D., Professor of Molecular Biosciences at the University of Texas at Austin, has been awarded a research grant for his innovative project titled “Inhibitors of the Gram-negative Cell Envelope Stress Response as Anti-Infectives and Antibiotics.” This funding will support Dr. Keiler’s original approach to addressing the critical issue of antibiotic-resistant Gram-negative bacterial infections.

TUCSON, Ariz. August 13, 2024– Critical Path Institute’s (C-Path) Translational Therapeutics Accelerator (TRxA) announced today that Kenneth Keiler, Ph.D., Professor of Molecular Biosciences at the University of Texas at Austin, has been awarded a research grant for his innovative project titled “Inhibitors of the Gram-negative Cell Envelope Stress Response as Anti-Infectives and Antibiotics.” This funding will support Dr. Keiler’s original approach to addressing the critical issue of antibiotic-resistant Gram-negative bacterial infections.

Despite the availability of numerous approved medicines for Gram-negative infections, the rapid rise in antibiotic resistance far outpaces the development of new therapeutic options. Such resistance is particularly severe in hospital environments, where multi-drug-resistant strains pose significant treatment challenges.

Dr. Keiler’s research focuses on developing inhibitors that target the stress response systems of Gram-negative bacteria. His research could lead to new treatments for life-threatening infections caused by Gram-negative pathogens, offering a promising solution to an urgent medical need.

Maaike Everts, Ph.D., Executive Director of TRxA, commented, “We are delighted to support Dr. Keiler’s inventive work. His approach to target the stress response systems of Gram-negative bacteria represents a significant leap forward in our fight against antibiotic resistance. This research has the potential to develop new treatments that are not subject to the current resistance mechanisms, which is crucial for improving patient outcomes.”

Dr. Keiler expressed his gratitude for the grant, stating, “I am honored to receive this support from TRxA and am eager to advance our research. Addressing the challenge of antibiotic resistance in Gram-negative bacteria is imperative, and we believe that by targeting their stress response systems, we can develop effective new treatments that will significantly impact patient care.”

TRxA’s support for Dr. Keiler’s research highlights C-Path’s dedication to advancing innovative solutions that accelerate the development of therapies for people with unmet medical needs. For more information about C-Path and TRxA, visit c-path.org/trxa.  

About Critical Path Institute

Critical Path Institute (C-Path) is an independent, nonprofit established in 2005 as a public-private partnership, in response to the FDA’s Critical Path Initiative. C-Path’s mission is to lead collaborations that advance better treatments for people worldwide. Globally recognized as a pioneer in accelerating drug development, C-Path has established numerous international consortia, programs and initiatives that currently include more than 1,600 scientists and representatives from government and regulatory agencies, academia, patient organizations, disease foundations and pharmaceutical and biotech companies. With dedicated team members located throughout the world, C-Path’s global headquarters is located in Tucson, Arizona and C-Path’s Europe subsidiary is headquartered in Amsterdam, Netherlands. For more information, visit c-path.org.

About TRxA

Critical Path Institute’s Translational Therapeutics Accelerator (TRxA) is a global drug accelerator focused on supporting academic scientists in advancing novel therapeutics from university-based labs to drug development pipelines of pharmaceutical companies and, ultimately, the clinic. As a non-profit neutral convener of patient groups, academia, pharmaceutical companies and regulatory agencies, C-Path brings a breadth of scientific and drug development planning not available in other accelerator programs. TRxA is uniquely situated to leverage the expertise available through C-Path’s >20 disease-based consortia, as well as regulatory expertise and project management, to empower academic investigators to succeed in bringing safe and effective treatments to patients. For more information, visit c-path.org/trxa or email trxa@c-path.org.

Contacts:

Roxan Triolo Olivas
C-Path
520.954.1634
rolivas@c-path.org

Kissy Black
C-Path
615.310.1894
kblack@c-path.org



Share26Tweet17
Previous Post

Two new studies show how immunotherapies collaborate to boost T cell responses in melanoma

Next Post

Swipe up! Health apps deliver real results en masse

Related Posts

blank
Medicine

Global Guidelines for Shared Decision-Making in Valvular Heart Disease

December 3, 2025
blank
Medicine

Hidradenitis Suppurativa Remission Achieved Using Bacteriophage Therapy

December 3, 2025
blank
Medicine

Botanical Extracts’ Antibacterial Activity Boosted by Enhancers

December 3, 2025
blank
Medicine

Metformin-Alogliptin Combo vs. Monotherapy in Diabetes

December 3, 2025
blank
Medicine

Gut Methanotroph Methylocystis Regulates Peristalsis, Fat

December 3, 2025
blank
Medicine

New Fall Risk Scale for Cancer Patients Developed

December 3, 2025
Next Post
Swipe up! Health apps deliver real results en masse

Swipe up! Health apps deliver real results en masse

  • Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study

    Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study

    27587 shares
    Share 11032 Tweet 6895
  • University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept

    995 shares
    Share 398 Tweet 249
  • Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance

    652 shares
    Share 261 Tweet 163
  • Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike

    522 shares
    Share 209 Tweet 131
  • Groundbreaking Clinical Trial Reveals Lubiprostone Enhances Kidney Function

    490 shares
    Share 196 Tweet 123
Science

Embark on a thrilling journey of discovery with Scienmag.com—your ultimate source for cutting-edge breakthroughs. Immerse yourself in a world where curiosity knows no limits and tomorrow’s possibilities become today’s reality!

RECENT NEWS

  • Boosting Cancer Immunotherapy by Targeting DNA Repair
  • Addressing Dumpsite Risks: A Action Framework for LMICs
  • Evaluating eGFR Equations in Chinese Children
  • Global Guidelines for Shared Decision-Making in Valvular Heart Disease

Categories

  • Agriculture
  • Anthropology
  • Archaeology
  • Athmospheric
  • Biology
  • Blog
  • Bussines
  • Cancer
  • Chemistry
  • Climate
  • Earth Science
  • Marine
  • Mathematics
  • Medicine
  • Pediatry
  • Policy
  • Psychology & Psychiatry
  • Science Education
  • Social Science
  • Space
  • Technology and Engineering

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Success! An email was just sent to confirm your subscription. Please find the email now and click 'Confirm Follow' to start subscribing.

Join 5,191 other subscribers

© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • SCIENCE NEWS
  • CONTACT US

© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine