Newscast – Page 152 – media

Teva looks to sell generics in China through joint venture with Guangzhou Pharma

As the world’s largest generics maker, Teva still doesn’t have much of a presence in China, even though it is a country relies heavily on generics. The Israeli company is looking to remedy that by reportedly forming a joint venture with local company Guangzhou Pharma
- Source: Fiercepharma
- 536
- November 7, 2017
China generics Teva
New tissue-engineered blood vessel replacements one step closer to human trials

Researchers at the University of Minnesota have created a new lab-grown blood vessel replacement that is composed completely of biological materials, but surprisingly doesn't contain any living cells at implantation. The vessel, that could be used as an "off the shelf" graft for kidney dialysis patients, performed well in a recent study with nonhuman primates.
- Source: worldpharmanews
- 547
- November 7, 2017
biological blood vessel kidney dialysis Researches
‘Precision Medicine’ may not always be so precise

Precision Medicine in oncology, where genetic testing is used to determine the best drugs to treat cancer patients, is not always so precise when applied to some of the world's more diverse populations, according to a study led by the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen), an affiliate of City of Hope, and the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California (USC).
- Source: worldpharmanews
- 559
- November 6, 2017
cancer oncology precision medicine Researches
Merck subsidiary StayWell acquires app maker MedHelp for undisclosed sum

To expedite its push into mobile health, Yardley, Pennsylvania-based StayWell announced today that it has acquired the mobile health portion of Silicon Valley-based MedHelp, which includes several consumer-facing mobile health apps.
- Source: mobihealthnews
- 503
- November 6, 2017
Company Insight health apps MedHelp Merck
FDA Widens Scope of Navigator – Information Tool for Expanded Access

FDA is committed to expanding access to safe and effective treatment options for patients with rare, debilitating, and sometimes fatal diseases. These patients face unique medical challenges. Sometimes there isn’t an FDA-approved drug to adequately address the needs of a patient with a rare disease. Therefore, the agency needs to take new steps to enable more patients with unmet needs to get access to promising treatments prior to full FDA approval.
- Source: blogs.fda.gov
- 583
- November 6, 2017
FDA orphan Policy treatment
Amgen, Novartis Rev Up for New Alzheimer’s Study

Amgen and Basel, Switzerland-based Novartis announced they have expanded their collaboration with the Banner Alzheimer’s Institute (BAI) to launch a new clinical trial in Alzheimer’s.
- Source: Pharmalive
- 693
- November 6, 2017
Alzheimer's API Clinical Trial Market Views
Shockwave Medical Announces $35 Million in New Financing

Shockwave Medical reported $35 million in new financing, an extension of the company’s previously announced $45 million Series C financing. New investor Fidelity Management & Research Company participated, along with certain funds and accounts advised by T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc., a returning investor.
- Source: Dicardiology
- 631
- November 6, 2017
Peripheral and Coronary Lithoplasty Systems Shockwave Medical
The fight against obesity–To tax or not to tax?

The debate explores whether food taxation is an indispensable strategy to correct obesity trends, or whether there should be other ways of approaching the problem.
- Source: Medicalxpress
- 510
- November 6, 2017
food taxation obesity
Sanofi, Regeneron’s biologic shines again in asthma trial

Regeneron and Sanofi have unveiled positive new data from a late-stage trial investigating the biologic dupilumab in adults and adolescents 12 years of age and older with severe, steroid dependent asthma.
- Source: Pharmatimes
- 1,089
- November 3, 2017
asthma Clinical Trial dupilumab
Hormone replacement therapy may be beneficial for women’s memory

"Our study suggests that estrogen treatment after menopause protects the memory that is needed for short-term cognitive tasks from the effects of stress," said Alexandra Ycaza Herrera, the study's lead author and a researcher at the USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology.
- Source: Medicalxpress
- 558
- November 3, 2017
breast cancer hormone menopause Researches women

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