List view / Grid view
The partnership between Eli Lilly and Company and Creyon Bio will focus on producing safer, more effective RNA-targeted oligonucleotide therapies with the use of AI technology.
Alongside publication of the proposed General Chapter < 1067 >, the new resources from USP aim to help advance AAV gene therapies.
The Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) recommended approval of a variety of new medicines, including several treatments for hereditary and rare conditions.
The small molecule treatment is currently being reviewed by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), under the Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA).
The research provides insight into effective measurement of particle adhesion, potentially enhancing pharmaceutical powder processing.
The collaboration between Boehringer Ingelheim and Tessellate Bio seeks to address availability of targeted medicines for a cancer type shown to be difficult to treat.
The findings suggest that the biologic treatment could improve short-term outcomes for patients with lupus nephritis.
Subject to regulatory approval, the small molecule drug could provide a new treatment option for diabetes and obesity, Eli Lilly’s new data suggests.
Findings from the proof-of-concept study highlight the safety of the novel delivery system for patients who are ineligible for standard intravenous cell therapy.
The rise of AI, digital twins, and advanced computational modelling signals a paradigm shift in pharmaceutical R&D. These advances are poised to challenge long-standing methodologies, demanding a workforce capable of navigating an evolving technological landscape. Alistair Henry, UCB’s Chief Scientific Officer, examines how the sector needs to embrace the shift…
Lecanemab is the only approved Aβ monoclonal antibody that highly binds to and clears toxic protofibrils with high selectivity.
The recommendations are issued amid increasing pressure on the complex supply chain for radiopharmaceuticals, medicines which are used to treat conditions such as cancer.
A clinical trial is currently investigating the potential of CD40L-enhanced tumour-infiltrating lymphocyte (TIL) cancer therapy in non-small cell lung cancer.
The agency’s recommendation could provide eligible breast cancer patients with a treatment that analysis suggest is to likely to work as well as two medicines already recommended by NICE.
Observations from the report will help the MHRA to strengthen clinical research and lay the foundation for accelerated innovation and medicine delivery to patients in the UK.
