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Get the latest news from world and India’s leading pharmaceutical companies Pharma Industry, pharmaceutical marketing, generic drugs, and Complete news for Pharmacy and Life Sciences professionals.

  • Hypertension drug could be repurposed to delay ageing : study finds

    Researchers have found that the drug rilmenidine can extend lifespan and slow ageing.

    Published in Aging Cell, the findings show that animals treated with rilmenidine, currently used to treat hypertension, at young and older ages increases lifespan and improves health markers, mimicking the effects of caloric restriction.

  • Targeted test for antibiotic resistance in clinical Enterobacter species

    Bacteria of the genus Enterobacter are among the most dangerous bacteria associated with hospital infections worldwide. Some of their representatives are highly resistant to commonly used antibiotics, so that the reserve antibiotic colistin is increasingly used as a last resort therapy option. To avoid unnecessary reliance on colistin and risk increasing resistance, bacteria are tested for sensitivity or resistance to colistin before recommending treatment. However, commonly used tests for Enterobacter are not reliable.

  • Sun Pharma to acquire Concert Pharmaceuticals, advancing treatment of Alopecia Areata

    Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Limited  and Concert Pharmaceuticals, Inc announced that they have executed a definitive agreement under which Sun Pharma will acquire all outstanding shares of Concert through a tender offer for an upfront payment of 8.00 USD per share of common stock in cash, or 576 USD million in equity value.

  • Chinese-UK project reveals ancient secrets of medicinal mint

    The precious chemistry of a plant used for 2,000 years in traditional Chinese medicine has been unlocked in a project that raises the prospect of rapid access to a wide array of therapeutic drugs.

    Carried out by CEPAMS – a partnership between the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the John Innes Centre – the project has successfully delivered a high-quality reference genome of the mint-family member Scutellaria baicalensis Georgi.

  • First living medicine created to treat drug resistant lung infections

    Researchers have designed the first ‘living medicine’ to treat lung infections. The treatment targets Pseudomonas aeruginosa, a type of bacteria which is naturally resistant to many types of antibiotics and is a common source of infections in hospitals.

  • How Huntington’s disease affects different neurons

    A new study identifies cells that are the most vulnerable within a brain structure involved in mood and movement.

  • Stress-Tolerant Cells Drive Tumor Initiation in Pancreatic Cancer

    Researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine have discovered a molecular pathway critical to the initiation of pancreatic tumors. The mechanism could also contribute to the disease’s high resistance to chemotherapy and its propensity for metastasis.

  • Researchers Use AI to Triage Patients with Chest Pain

    AI may help improve care for patients who show up at the hospital with acute chest pain, according to a study published in Radiology.

    “To the best of our knowledge, our deep learning AI model is the first to utilize chest X-rays to identify individuals among acute chest pain patients who need immediate medical attention,” said the study’s lead author, Márton Kolossváry, MD, PhD, radiology research fellow at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) in Boston.

  • BDR Pharmaceutical launches the first generic to treat Prostate cancer

    BDR Pharmaceutical launched the first generic APALUTAMIDE (Brand name APATIDE) in India to treat both Metastatic Castration Sensitive Prostrate Cancer as well as Non-Metastatic Castration resistant Prostrate Cancer. The product will be available across India and shall be of 60 mg strength and available in two packs - 60 tabs and 120 tabs. Apalutamide in combination with anti-androgen therapy will significantly improve chances for survival within Metastatic Castration Sensitive Prostrate Cancer patients.

  • A new mechanism discovered behind osteoarthritis, may shed light on new therapies

    Researchers in the United States and Japan have discovered a new mechanism that links age-related cartilage tissue stiffening with the repression of a key protein associated with longevity. These findings enhance the understanding of mechanisms that lead to the deterioration of joints that causes osteoarthritis, according to the authors of a new study, published January 10th in Nature Communications.

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