Choose a medicine, explore its structure, and follow the connection between its target and the tissue you are studying. Select a molecular part to see the corresponding atoms and read what that part does.
The investigation bar keeps your medicine and tissue selected as you move into the Atlas or design lab.
52 molecules, of two kinds. Thirty-two are agents the atlas holds a published result for in a named tissue. Twenty are approved medicines, which carry no per-environment result here and do not pretend to. Filter by either kind, or by how the molecule is built.
Start with the drawing. Select a part to connect its position in the molecule with its role. Open the full breakdown for delivery details and supporting evidence.
Pick a molecule.
An antibody arrives from the blood, so the first face of a cell it meets is the one facing the blood. Whether the target sits on that face, on the opposite one, or inside the cell changes what is possible before affinity is considered at all.
Pick a molecule.
Choose a tissue to review the recorded transport reasoning. These qualitative categories describe possible barriers; they are not measured delivery fractions or rankings of treatment effectiveness.
Pick a molecule.
Use the recorded findings to develop a question, then carry your selected medicine into the design lab through the investigation bar. Clinical findings and qualitative transport reasoning are shown separately.