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Top 10 Global CDMO Enterprises| The Meaning of IND, NDA and ANDA| Top 10 Global Clinical Research Organizations in 2021
May 31,2018
Small-Molecule RNA-Targeting Technology Kills Cancer Cells
As scientists gain insights into which genes drive diseases, they are pursuing the next logical question: Can gene editing technologies be developed to treat or even cure those diseases? Much of that effort has focused on developing technologies such as CRISPR-Cas9, a protein-based system. Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have developed a small molecule-basedRead more
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May 31,2018
Two-pronged antibodies draw immune killers directly to cancer cells
Our immune system's arsenal of defenses usually protects us from cancer. But sometimes, cancer cells overwhelm or evade this elaborate defense system. Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute in Florida say they have engineered a new type of anticancer antibody, one intended to enhance nature's cancer-fighting strategies by attracting killer T cells directly to cancer cellsRead more
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Two-pronged antibodies draw immune killers directly to cancer cells
May 30,2018
Placenta May Connect Mom to Offspring’s Schizophrenia
Genes expressed by the placenta as a result of pregnancy complications may play a key role in predisposing offspring to develop schizophrenia, according to an international team of scientists headed by researchers at the Lieber Institute for Brain Development (LIBD), which is on the Johns Hopkins Medical Campus. In contrast with prior studies that haveRead more
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May 30,2018
Naturally Aged Mitochondria May Improve Study of Brain Aging
Defective energy production in old neurons might explain why our brains are so prone to age-related diseases. The researchers used a new method to discover that cells from older individuals had impaired mitochondria – the power stations of cells – and reduced energy production. A better understanding of the effects of aging on mitochondria couldRead more
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Naturally Aged Mitochondria May Improve Study of Brain Aging
May 29,2018
Biosensor Listens to Cellular Monologues in Real Time
Cells are the ultimate ensemble cast members, but they can also deliver soliloquies – if the cells ever get the chance to have the stage to themselves. To give individual cells their turn in the spotlight, an international team of scientists has built a sort of microfluidic theatre, complete with a gold-coated glass stage andRead more
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May 29,2018
RNA Viruses Viewed as Greatest Threat for Causing Global Pandemic
Infectious disease preparedness work focuses predominantly on a historical list of pathogens derived from biological warfare agents, political considerations, and recent outbreaks. That fails to account for the most serious agents not currently known or without historical precedent, write scholars from the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security in a new report on the traitsRead more
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May 29,2018
Medicilon sponsored the seminar on new drug preclinical research and IND application strategy
On May 24, 2018, the "20th Shanghai International Biotechnology and Medicine Symposium-Symposium on New Drug Preclinical Research and IND Application Strategies” hosted by Medicilon officially came to an end at the Shanghai International Convention Center! This meeting was supported and recognized by more than two hundred colleagues in the biomedical industry. At the same time,Read more
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Medicilon sponsored the seminar on new drug preclinical research and IND application strategy
May 28,2018
Alzheimer's Protein Associated with Increased Cancer Risk
Various proteins have been linked with pathogenesis for neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's (AD) and frontotemporal lobar degeneration (FTLD). For instance, mutations within the microtubule-associated protein tau have been shown to cause neurofibrillary tangles, a hallmark of AD. In addition, mutations in the protein tau, commonly associated with neurodegenerative disorders, may serve as a novel riskRead more
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Alzheimer's Protein Associated with Increased Cancer Risk
May 28,2018
Designing Immune Tissues to Create Next-Generation Vaccines and Immunotherapies
Scientists at the University of Maryland, College Park and Baltimore campuses say they are working to shed new light on how immune tissues could be designed and implanted to create next-generation vaccines or immunotherapies for a range of diseases, or serve as novel tools for the early diagnosis of cancers or other illnesses. The team'sRead more
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May 25,2018
Yoga-Like Exercise Associated with Smaller Tumors in Breast Cancer
It has been well documented that exercise can have a positive effect on cancer survival, but whether more gentle forms of movement, such as tai chi, can also have a beneficial impact on cancer isn't known. A team of U.S. scientists has now shown how daily stretching exercises in a mouse model of breast cancerRead more
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