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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.

  • Stem Cell Defect Might Help Spur Common Baldness

    Common baldness could have its roots in a newly identified stem cell defect, a finding that could potentially lead to new hair-loss treatments down the road, a new study reveals. Researchers say they discovered that a cellular malfunction short-circuits the process by which hair follicle stem cells turn into hair-producing progenitor cells.

  • Ecron Acunova CRO and Chulalongkorn University’s arm form Joint venture for clinical research

    Ecron Acunova (EA), a leading CRO with presence in Europe and Asia announced a joint venture with Jamjuree Innovations Co. Ltd., (JJI) Thailand. JJI is a 100% subsidiary of Chulalongkorn University Intellectual Property Foundation and enjoys strong ties with the University’s Faculty of Medicine, including Clinical Research Center (Chula CRC). The joint venture CRO is based in Bangkok and will conduct clinical research in key South East Asian countries under the name Ecron Acunova Company Ltd (EACL). Dr.

  • Cell Biosciences Launches New Platform for Multiplex Western Blot Detection

    Cell Biosciences, Inc., a provider of innovative protein analysis tools to life science researchers, today announced the launch of the latest addition to their premier line of next-generation imaging products, the FluorChem® M MultiFluor system. This new platform combines highly-sensitive quantitative detection of multicolor fluorescent Western blots with key ease-of-use features aimed at simplifying the laboratory imaging process.

  • New pharma policy on the anvil in India

    The New National Pharmaceutical Policy would soon be placed for consent before the Cabinet Ministers said Mr M K Azhagiri, Indian Minister of Chemicals & Fertilizers, at the conference on “Intellectual Property Rights: Challenges and Way Forward for the Pharmaceutical Industry”, organized by Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) held in Chennai (India) on December 15, 2010.

  • National Cancer Institute begins phase II trial with Crolibulin in anaplastic thyroid cancer

    EpiCept Corporation announced that the National Cancer Institute (NCI) has initiated a phase II trial with Crolibulin (EPC2407). The trial will assess the drug's efficacy and safety in combination with cisplatin in patients with Anaplastic Thyroid Cancer (ATC). Crolibulin is a vascular disruption and apoptosis inducing agent that has demonstrated potent anti-tumour activity in both preclinical and early clinical studies.

  • NIPER to organise 3-day symposium on DMPK in collaboration with Bristol Mayers Squibb

    The National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research (NIPER), SAS Nagar, Punjab and Bristol Mayers Squibb are jointly organising an international symposium on ‘Drug Metabolism and Pharmacokinetics (DMPK)--Applications toward Drug Discovery and Development’ from February 11 to 13 at the NIPER premises.

  • 3 or More X-Rays May Raise Leukemia Risk Among Kids: Study

    Researchers report that exposure to three or more X-rays in childhood may double the odds that a child will develop a form of leukemia, although the overall risk remains small.

  • Study Sees Link Between Epilepsy, Infertility

    Women with epilepsy may be at increased risk of infertility, a study of women from India suggests.

    The study included 375 women who planned to have a child, average age 26, who were followed until they became pregnant or for up to 10 years. During the study period, 62 percent of the women became pregnant.

  • Cancer-Fighting Bone Drugs Might Raise Stroke Risk

    TUESDAY, Oct. 12 (HealthDay News) -- A new study finds that cancer patients treated with bisphosphonate drugs such as Aredia or Zometa to reduce or delay bone complications from cancer may be at higher risk for the irregular heartbeat known as atrial fibrillation and for a related event, stroke.

  • Inhaled Steroids Linked to Risk of Diabetes

    The use of inhaled corticosteroids, whether for asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), increases the likelihood of diabetes onset and diabetes progression, a Canadian team has shown.

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