News for March 2022

News Archive

The Current issue of “The view from here” is concerned with Epigenetics The Current issue of “The view from here” is concerned with Epigenetics

The topic of this month’s newsletter from Drug Discovery Today is “Epigenetics”.

Science Minister Supports National Life Science Skills Initiative Science Minister Supports National Life Science Skills Initiative

Science Minister George Freeman says life sciences have an essential part to play in creating the economy and ecosystem of tomorrow.

Tryp Therapeutics Initiates Enrollment for Binge Eating Disorder Study in Partnership with University of Florida Tryp Therapeutics Initiates Enrollment for Binge Eating Disorder Study in Partnership with University of Florida

Phase 2 study is the first approved by the FDA and DEA to test psychedelic therapies in the area of binge eating disorders

Data shows Netherlands best base for international pharmaceutical companies Data shows Netherlands best base for international pharmaceutical companies

The ranking was calculated on cost and time efficiencies and United States was shown to be the most efficient jurisdiction on speed of business whereas Brazil, South Korea and China scored less favorably

Molecular Health and collaborators prove new analytical approach that leverages real-world data to anticipate molecular causation of adverse drug reactions Molecular Health and collaborators prove new analytical approach that leverages real-world data to anticipate molecular causation of adverse drug reactions

Heidelberg, 10 March 2022 Molecular Health and collaborators at the University of Florida College of Pharmacy, Takeda Oncology, and thinkQ² published a triad of articles that describe and prove the concept of a novel systems approach to elucidate molecular mechanisms of drug toxicities using real-world data (RWD).

SARS-CoV-2-infected individuals could have different variants hidden in different parts of the body . New research shows virus plays ultimate game of ‘hide and seek’ with immune system SARS-CoV-2-infected individuals could have different variants hidden in different parts of the body . New research shows virus plays ultimate game of ‘hide and seek’ with immune system

People suffering from COVID-19 could have several different SARS-CoV-2 variants hidden away from the immune system in different parts of the body, finds new research published in Nature Communications by an international research team. The study’s authors say that this may make complete clearance of the virus from the body of an infected person, by their own antibodies, or by therapeutic antibody treatments, much more difficult.