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Top 10 Global CDMO Enterprises| The Meaning of IND, NDA and ANDA| Top 10 Global Clinical Research Organizations in 2021
Jan 12,2016
Energy Sensor As Potential Target For Future Cancer Drugs
    An energy sensing enzyme can potentially become a therapeutic target for future cancer drugs as it is responsible for sensing the available supply of GTP — an energy source that fuels the uncontrolled growth of cancer cells, new research has found. An international study team formed by a University of Cincinnati (UC) cancer researcher foundRead more
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Energy Sensor As Potential Target For Future Cancer Drugs
Jan 12,2016
Lab Generated, Insulin Producing Cells Prevent Onset of Diabetes
    Personalized medicine has recently taken a step forward for patients suffering from diabetes. In a new study, scientists at the Gladstone Institutes and the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) have successfully converted human skin cells into fully functional pancreatic cells. These new cells were able to produce insulin in response to changing glucose levels.Read more
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Lab Generated, Insulin Producing Cells Prevent Onset of Diabetes
Jan 11,2016
Using Nanoparticles to Combat Arteriosclerosis
In industrialized countries, a particularly high number of people suffer from arteriosclerosis — with fatal consequences: Deposits in the arteries lead to strokes and heart attacks. A team of researchers under the leadership of the University of Bonn has now developed a method for guiding replacement cells to diseased vascular segments using nanoparticles. The scientistsRead more
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Jan 11,2016
Hepatitis C Peptide Has Auspicious Antiviral Properties
    The rapid acquisition of drug resistance by viruses is a constant threat and an imminent concern of researchers across the globe. Scientists are always on the hunt to develop therapies that affect a broad range of viral invaders, as well as uncover the molecular mechanisms that lead their demise—all while reducing the possibility of developingRead more
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Hepatitis C Peptide Has Auspicious Antiviral Properties
Jan 08,2016
Researchers Develop Platform to Track Gene Expression Through Generations of Cells
    MIT researchers have developed a microfluidic platform allowing them to trace cells as they divide. Using the platform, the researchers were also able to remove the daughter cells for single-cell analysis, as MIT’s Scott Manalis and his colleagues reported in Nature Communications.     "Existing methods allow for snapshot measurements of single-cell gene expression, which can provideRead more
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Jan 08,2016
High Mutation Rate of Ebola Could Be Its Achilles Heel
    Researchers at the Texas Biomedical Research Institute completed a study that concluded that the high mutation rate of the Ebola virus may provide the basis for developing effective therapies.     In an online paper (” Determination and Therapeutic Exploitation of Ebola Virus Spontaneous Mutation Frequency”), published in the Journal of Virology, Anthony Griffiths, Ph.D., associate scientist,Read more
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Jan 07,2016
Minor Flu Strains Can Cause Major Health Problems
    A team of scientists has recently discovered that minor variants of flu strains, which are normally ignored by vaccine makers, can be extremely virulent. This theory is far removed from previous studies which considered these minor strains to be relatively harmless.     It's a known fact that the Influenza A virus is marked by a highRead more
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Jan 07,2016
Breast Cancer Recurrence Associated with Weak T Cell Response
    In the past several years researcher have made a number of significant advances in cancer treatments through advanced detection methods and new drug therapies. However, due to the complex heterogeneity that comprises most tumors, complete eradication of all cancer cells, especially for breast cancer, is still proving to be tough.     Now, scientists from the UniversityRead more
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Breast Cancer Recurrence Associated with Weak T Cell Response
Jan 06,2016
Role of STING Protein in Development of Colorectal Cancer
    A new study published by researchers at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine (Sylvester) reports on a key finding about the immune system's response to tumor development following studies on colorectal cancer. This is the first detailed examination of how the stimulator of interferon genes (STING) signaling pathway,Read more
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Role of STING Protein in Development of Colorectal Cancer
Jan 06,2016
Scientists Use CRISPR to Treat Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
    The year 2015 has been a banner one for the field of genome editing. Molecular manipulation tools like the CRISPR/Cas9 system are becoming more refined and utilized to rectify a multitude of diseases in the laboratory, with an ever-watchful eye toward use in clinical trials.       In a landmark study, a research team led byRead more
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Scientists Use CRISPR to Treat Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy