Novel microneedle array developed to deliver COVID-19 vaccine to mice
Researchers have created a microneedle array that successfully delivered a COVID-19 vaccine to mice, allowing them to produce antibodies against the virus.
List view / Grid view
Researchers have created a microneedle array that successfully delivered a COVID-19 vaccine to mice, allowing them to produce antibodies against the virus.
A study comparing the V-Go device administering regular human insulin and rapid acting insulin analogues found they were equally effective and safe at controlling blood glucose.
A private-public consortium to develop pre-filled syringe packaging has been backed by Jefferies, including a seed capital commitment of at least $10 million.
With the growing trend of injection device use at home, the device optimisation is essential to increase patient safety during self-administration.
Hospitalised patients in the UK will inhale the interferon beta 1a (IFN-β) formulation or a placebo to see if SNG001 is effective against the COVID-19 coronavirus.
Researchers have developed a new device, called a ‘spiral hydroporator’, which uses the power of a tiny fluid vortex to rapidly and efficiently deliver nanomaterials into cells.
A clinical trial has shown that delivery of vaccines via a new high-density microarray patch (HD-MAP) induces a better immune response than needles or syringes.
Developers have announced that they are ready to manufacture and formulate an innovative novel coronavirus vaccine capsule.
Researchers have developed a new rubber-like material that they say has the potential to be used as a form of drug delivery due to its nanopores.
Researchers have created an innovative 3D printing carrier ink to drive the development of personalised biomaterials for cell and drug delivery.
Novel particles could be incorporated into topical creams to treat dermatological conditions without systemic exposure to drugs.
Extensive portfolio of quality control solutions. Full regulatory compliance (USP, EP, JP Pharmacopoeias) of your sterility testing workflow.
Using AAV-based technology to deliver mAbs in a Phase I trial, researchers report that participants successfully developed antibodies against HIV.
Researchers have identified a tiny protein in scorpion venom that rapidly accumulates in joint cartilage to deliver arthritis drugs in a pre-clinical study.
The DURYSTA ocular implant has been approved by the FDA to reduce intraocular pressure in open-angle glaucoma or ocular hypertension.