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  • How stressed tumor cells escape cell death: new mechanism discovered

    Because of their highly active metabolism, many tumors are susceptible to a special type of cell death, ferroptosis. Nevertheless, cancer cells often manage to escape this fate. Scientists at the German Cancer Research Center have now discovered a new mechanism by which normal as well as cancer cells protect themselves against ferroptosis. Knowledge of these molecular connections could provide new starting points for the treatment of tumors.

  • High performance artificial synaptic semiconductor device which mimics brain

    Neuromorphic computing system technology mimicking the human brain has emerged and overcome the limitation of excessive power consumption regarding the existing von Neumann computing method. A high-performance, analog artificial synapse device, capable of expressing various synapse connection strengths, is required to implement a semiconductor device that uses a brain information transmission method. This method uses signals transmitted between neurons when a neuron generates a spike signal.

  • FDA approves Aponvie against Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting

    Heron Therapeutics, Inc  a commercial-stage biotechnology company focused on improving the lives of patients by developing best-in-class treatments to address some of the most important unmet patient needs,  announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved APONVIE (aprepitant) injectable emulsion, for intravenous use for the prevention of postoperative nausea and vomiting (PONV) in adults.

  • Pfizer releases results from Phase 3 Study in pneumococcal conjugate vaccine

    Pfizer announced positive top-line results from its pivotal E.U. Phase 3 study in infants (NCT04546425) evaluating its 20-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine candidate (20vPnC) for the prevention of invasive pneumococcal disease (IPD), pneumonia, and acute otitis media caused by the 20 Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcus) serotypes contained in the vaccine for the pediatric population.

  • European Commission approves Roches Vabysmo, antibody for the eye

    Roche announced that the European Commission (EC) approved Vabysmo (faricimab) for the treatment of neovascular or wet age-related macular degeneration (nAMD) and visual impairment due to diabetic macular edema (DME). These retinal conditions are two of the leading causes of vision loss worldwide, affecting more than 40 million people.

  • New tool overcomes major hurdle in clinical AI design

    Harvard Medical School scientists and colleagues at Stanford University have developed an artificial intelligence diagnostic tool that can detect diseases on chest X-rays directly from natural-language descriptions contained in accompanying clinical reports.

  • Indoco’s AnaCipher CRO clears USFDA inspection with Zero 483s

    AnaCipher CRO, based in Hyderabad, is a USFDA inspected clinical research facility and is spread over 40,000 sq. ft area with 98 beds and staffed by experienced professionals providing clinical trial solutions and conducts Bioequivalence and Bioavailability (BA/BE) studies at its facility.

  • Pfizer and Flynn pharma fined 70 mn pound by UK

    Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) found that Pfizer and Flynn charged unfairly high prices for phenytoin sodium capsules for over 4 years, ultimately paid for by the NHS. These two companies are fined for 70 mn pound out of which Pfizer fined pound 63 million and Flynn fined for pound 6.7 million.

  • Sandoz releases postive trial result of denosumab

    Sandoz announces the release of positive results from the integrated ROSALIA Phase 3 clinical trial study for its proposed biosimilar denosumab.

  • Immunotherapy Reduces Lung and Liver Fibrosis in Mice

    Chronic diseases often lead to fibrosis, a condition in which organ tissue suffers from excessive scarring. Researchers at the University of Zurich have now developed an immunotherapy that specifically targets the cause – activated fibroblasts – while leaving normal connective tissue cells unharmed. If this approach is also found to work in humans, it could lead to an effective treatment for fibrosis.

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