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  • Webinar on Role of Artificial Intelligence in Pharmacy Careers and IT Impact organized by Saveetha College of Pharmacy

    Saveetha College of Pharmacy, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS), Chennai, successfully organized an insightful webinar entitled “Role of Artificial Intelligence in Pharmacy Careers & IT Impact”; jointly in collaboration with the Indian Pharmaceutical Association (IPA) - Hospital Pharmacy Division and RISE Trainings, Bengaluru. 

  • Cipla receives USFDA approval for First AB-Rated Generic of Ventolin HFA

    Cipla Limited and its wholly owned subsidiary Cipla USA Inc., announced that it has received final approval for its Abbreviated New Drug Application (ANDA) for Albuterol Sulfate Inhalation Aerosol, 90 mcg per actuation from the United States Food and Drug Administration (USFDA). It is the first AB–rated generic therapeutic equivalent of Ventolin® HFA, marketed by GlaxoSmithKline.

  • Novartis malaria treatment Coartem® Baby receives WHO prequalification
    Novartis announced that the World Health Organization (WHO) has prequalified Coartem® (artemether-lumefantrine) Baby, the first and only antimalarial developed specifically for newborns and young infants weighing from 2 to 5 kilograms.
  • Regeneron Pharma announced approval for Otarmeni

    Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. announced the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted accelerated approval for Otarmeni™ (lunsotogene parvec-cwha), the first gene therapy and second new molecular entity approved under the FDA Commissioner’s National Priority Voucher program.

  • Molecular keyhole sheds light on pain and epilepsy

    Researchers at VIB, VUB, and KU Leuven have identified a tiny binding site, a molecular ’keyhole’, in the TRPM3 ion channel, a crucial sensor in pain signaling. TRPM3 is also linked to rare neurodevelopmental disorders and epilepsy. In a recent study published in Nature Communications, the researchers found that even the slightest change in this keyhole can radically switch the channel’s behavior, explaining how certain mutations can flip the effects of drugs. 

  • Early immune changes may signal increased risk of Alzheimer’s and dementia
    Circulating white blood cells called neutrophils are some of the immune system’s first responders. Their numbers shoot up during infection and inflammation, shifting the ratio of neutrophils to other types of immune cells in the blood.
  • Early immune responses linked to protective HIV antibodies

    Developing an effective HIV vaccine remains one of the major challenges in global health. One promising approach focuses on so-called broadly neutralizing antibodies, antibodies that can block many different variants of HIV. However, only a small fraction of people living with the virus develop these antibodies naturally.

  • New Prior Intimation Rule for Drug Export Trials to Take Effect from April 21

    In a regulatory update aimed at streamlining drug export processes, the Central Drugs Standard Control Organization (CDSCO) has announced the implementation of a Prior Intimation System for Form CT-05 applications. The new system will come into force from April 21, 2026, following amendments introduced under Gazette Notification G.S.R. 50(E).

  • Pharma Innovation Gets a Boost as NIPER Mohali Joins Hands with Novartis

    In a significant move to strengthen India’s pharmaceutical research ecosystem, the National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research (NIPER), Mohali has signed an agreement with Novartis Healthcare Private Limited. The collaboration aims to promote innovation and deepen industry-academia partnerships in the country.

  • New Hope for COPD Patients as AstraZeneca Drug Shows Strong Results in Major Trial

    A new experimental drug from AstraZeneca is giving fresh hope to millions of people living with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease after showing positive results in a large late-stage study.

    The drug, Tozorakimab, met its main goal in the Phase III MIRANDA trial. It helped reduce the number of serious flare-ups, also called exacerbations, in patients who were already taking standard inhaled treatments but still had symptoms.

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