Target Name: NIFK
NCBI ID: G84365
Other Name(s): hNIFK | MKI67IP | MKI67 (FHA domain) interacting nucleolar phosphoprotein | Nucleolar protein interacting with the FHA domain of MKI67 | Nucleolar phosphoprotein Nopp34 | MKI67 FHA domain-interacting nucleolar phosphoprotein | nucleolar phosphoprotein Nopp34 | MK67I_HUMAN | nucleolar protein interacting with the FHA domain of pKi-67 | Nucleolar protein interacting with the FHA domain of pKI-67 | NOPP34 | nucleolar protein interacting with the FHA domain of MKI67 | Nopp34

NIFK: A Potential Drug Target and Biomarker

Non-Invasive Fractional Nanosecond Infrared (NIFK) technology has been making waves in the scientific community due to its unique ability to detect and measure the properties of materials at the nanoscale without any invasive procedures. This technology has potential applications in a variety of fields, including drug discovery, diagnostics, and biomedical research. In this article, we will explore the potential of NIFK as a drug target and biomarker.

The drug discovery process is a time-consuming and expensive process that often involves a trial-and-error approach to identify a drug that has the desired therapeutic effects. This process can be improved with the use of NIFK technology, which can detect potential drug targets at an early stage with high accuracy. NIFK can detect changes in the structure and properties of molecules that are important for their therapeutic effects, allowing researchers to identify potential drug targets more quickly and efficiently.

One of the key advantages of NIFK is its non-invasive nature. This means that researchers can use this technology to study drug targets without causing any harm to the patient. This is especially important in the field of biomedical research, where the use of invasive procedures can be dangerous and potentially life-threatening. NIFK is also a relatively simple and cost-effective method for detecting drug targets, making it an attractive option for researchers looking for a fast and efficient way to study these molecules.

In addition to its non-invasive nature, NIFK also has the potential to be a biomarker for drug discovery. A biomarker is a molecule that is used to monitor the progress of a disease or the effectiveness of a drug. NIFK can be used to detect changes in the structure and properties of molecules that are important for their therapeutic effects, making it a potential biomarker for drug discovery. This can help researchers identify potential drug targets more quickly and efficiently, leading to the development of new and more effective drugs.

NIFK technology has the potential to revolutionize the field of drug discovery, making it possible for researchers to identify and develop new drugs more quickly and efficiently than ever before. The use of NIFK can also help reduce the risk of drug-related adverse effects, making it an attractive option for researchers and patients alike. As the field of NIFK continues to grow and develop, it is clear that this technology has the potential to make a significant impact on the healthcare industry.

Protein Name: Nucleolar Protein Interacting With The FHA Domain Of MKI67

More Common Targets

NIFK-AS1 | NIHCOLE | NIM1K | NIN | NINJ1 | NINJ2 | NINJ2-AS1 | NINL | NIP7 | NIPA1 | NIPA2 | NIPAL1 | NIPAL2 | NIPAL3 | NIPAL4 | NIPBL | NIPBL-DT | NIPSNAP1 | NIPSNAP2 | NIPSNAP3A | NIPSNAP3B | NISCH | NIT1 | NIT2 | Nitric oxide synthase (NOS) | NKAIN1 | NKAIN1P1 | NKAIN2 | NKAIN3 | NKAIN4 | NKAP | NKAPD1 | NKAPL | NKAPP1 | NKD1 | NKD2 | NKG7 | NKILA | NKIRAS1 | NKIRAS2 | NKPD1 | NKRF | NKTR | NKX1-1 | NKX1-2 | NKX2-1 | NKX2-1-AS1 | NKX2-2 | NKX2-3 | NKX2-4 | NKX2-5 | NKX2-6 | NKX2-8 | NKX3-1 | NKX3-2 | NKX6-1 | NKX6-2 | NKX6-3 | NLE1 | NLGN1 | NLGN1-AS1 | NLGN2 | NLGN3 | NLGN4X | NLGN4Y | NLK | NLN | NLRC3 | NLRC4 | NLRC4 Inflammasome | NLRC5 | NLRP1 | NLRP1 Inflammasome | NLRP10 | NLRP11 | NLRP12 | NLRP13 | NLRP14 | NLRP2 | NLRP2B | NLRP3 | NLRP3 Inflammasome | NLRP3P1 | NLRP4 | NLRP5 | NLRP6 | NLRP7 | NLRP8 | NLRP9 | NLRP9P1 | NLRX1 | NMB | NMBR | NMD3 | NMDA receptor | NME1 | NME1-NME2 | NME2 | NME2P1 | NME3