Zydus Lifesciences announced that its wholly owned subsidiary, Zydus Lifesciences Global FZE has entered into an exclusive licensing and supply agreement with MSN Laboratories for Cabozantinib Tablets (a generic version of CABOMETYX) for the US market. As per the terms of the agreement, MSN Laboratories will be in charge of manufacturing and supplying the generic version of CABOMETYX, following the receipt of regulatory approval. Zydus will exclusively market, distribute, and sell the product in the US market. MSN was the first sole ANDA applicant for Cabozantinib Tablets, to submit a substantially complete ANDA with a paragraph IV certification and therefore may be eligible for 180 days of generic drug exclusivity for the generic version of CABOMETYX. The total addressable market opportunity of Cabozantinib Tablets in the US is approximately $ 1,464 million. https://ir.exelixis.com/news-releases/news-release-details/exelixis-and-ipsen-enter-exclusive-licensing-agreement
Ionis and Biogen are halting the development of their experimental treatment for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) after it failed to show improvement in patients in a Phase I/II study. Data from the 99-patient ALSpire study (NCT04494256) demonstrated that BIIB105 failed to significantly reduce neurodegeneration or improve functional measures such as breathing. BIIB105, an investigational antisense oligonucleotide was designed to reduce the expression of ataxin-2 (ATXN2) protein. Despite demonstrating statistically significant ATXN2 reductions in the study, the drug showed no evidence of clinical benefit in any subgroup evaluated in the study. This marks another setback in the search for new treatments for ALS, a progressive neurodegenerative disease that causes muscle weakness and paralysis. Last month, Amylyx Pharmaceuticals axed its ALS drug Relyvrio (AMX0035) from the market after its Phase III Phoenix trial failed to meet any of its endpoints. However, this trial failure does not mark the end of Ionis and ...
Roche is looking to share in the windfall from the sales in obesity therapies as it announces positive results from the Phase Ib trial of its investigational obesity and type 2 diabetes (T2D) therapy. CT-388 is a once-weekly subcutaneous dual glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1) and gastric inhibitory polypeptide (GIP) receptor agonist. It selectively targets two incretin receptors that control food intake, energy absorption and assimilation. The therapy has a similar mechanism of action as Eli Lilly’s Mounjaro (tirzepatide), which generated $1.81bn in sales in Q1 this year, according to Lilly’s financials. Following today’s news, the Swiss company’s share was up by over 3.5% in trading today on the Swiss stock market. Roche’s market cap is SFr190.6bn ($210.8bn). The placebo-controlled Phase Ib trial (NCT04838405) enrolled approximately 96 overweight or obese participants with or without T2D. The participants in the CT-388 group achieved a mean placebo-adjusted weight loss of 18.8% at 24 ...
Organiser:ZAO Time:2- 6 Dec. 2024 address:Krasnopresnenskaya naberezhnaya, 14, Moscow, Russia Exhibition hall: Expocentre Exhibition Center Product range: Diagnostic equipment: X-ray diagnostic equipment, ultrasonic diagnostic equipment, functional examination equipment, endoscopy equipment, nuclear medicine equipment, experimental diagnostic equipment, pathological diagnostic equipment, diagnostic imaging equipment, chromatographic analyzer, consulting room analyzer, dialysis and transplant surgery Treatment equipment: clinical radiology equipment; Clinical testing equipment and reagents, ward nursing equipment, surgery equipment, radiotherapy equipment, nuclear medicine treatment equipment, physical and chemical equipment, laser equipment, dialysis treatment equipment, temperature freezing equipment, first aid equipment Auxiliary equipment: disinfection and sterilization equipment, refrigeration equipment, central suction and oxygen supply system, air conditioning equipment, pharmaceutical machinery and equipment, blood bank equipment, medical data processing equipment, medical video and photography equipment, medical air pump system cosmetic equipment; Ophthalmic equipment and treatment technology and materials, dental equipment and instruments, dental repair systems and instruments, oral plastic surgery materials and tools, dental lasers, ...
Ultrasound imaging serves as a noninvasive method to locate and monitor cancerous tumors effectively. However, crucial details about the cancer, such as the specific types of cells and genetic mutations involved, typically require invasive biopsies, which can cause harm. Now, a research team has developed a new method to utilize ultrasound for gently extracting this genetic information. Researchers at the University of Alberta (Edmonton, AB, Canada) have been investigating the use of intense ultrasound in releasing biological indicators of disease, or biomarkers, from cells. These biomarkers include elements like miRNA, mRNA, DNA, and various genetic mutations, all of which are critical for identifying the cancer type and guiding treatment decisions. The ultrasound technique releases these biomarkers from the cells into the bloodstream, where they reach concentrations high enough to be detected. This enables oncologists to identify and track the cancer’s status or response to treatment through blood samples instead of ...
DNA origami is a method used to create nanostructures with exceptional precision, utilizing DNA strands as the foundational building blocks. These structures, however, are inherently fragile and prone to disintegration under biological conditions, such as fluctuations in temperature or the presence of certain enzymes in living organisms. To address this vulnerability, researchers have now devised an innovative method to both customize and strengthen DNA origami, offering the potential to advance drug delivery and disease diagnostics. A team of scientists from the universities of Portsmouth (Portsmouth, UK) and Leicester (Leicester, UK) has pioneered a novel approach to reinforce these origami structures, making them both stronger and more adaptable through a process they call triplex-directed photo-cross-linking. This technique involves the strategic addition of new nucleotide sequences to the DNA during the design phase. These sequences are the basic building blocks of DNA and act as attachment points for functional molecules, enhancing the ...
Blackstone Life Sciences startup Uniquity Bio emerged from stealth with an in-licensed drug candidate that could treat a wide range of immunology and inflammation indications. The antibody’s target puts it in competition with drugs from AstraZeneca, Pfizer, and Sanofi.Immunology and inflammation continues to be one of the hottest areas for research, and investment firm Blackstone is joining in with the launch of Uniquity Bio, a new startup whose lead asset from Merck addresses a clinically validated target that puts it in direct competition with some big pharmaceutical companies. Uniquity is backed by up to $300 million in financing from Blackstone Life Sciences, the firm’s biotechnology investment division. The in-licensed Merck drug, solrikitug, is ready to begin Phase 2 development in its lead indications, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma. The Uniquity pipeline includes a third undisclosed gastrointestinal indication. Solrikitug is a monoclonal antibody designed to block thymic stromal lymphoprotein ...
Don Tracy, Associate Editor Roche’s human papillomavirus solution is reportedly one of the first of its kind to be available in the United States. Roche announced that the FDA has approved its human papillomavirus(HPV) self-collection solution, one of the first of its kind approved in the United States. According to the company, the new tool allows individuals to collect their own samples in a healthcare setting for HPV testing, supporting early detection and prevention of cervical cancer. Analyzed through Roche’s Cobas molecule instrument, positive results require follow-up care with a healthcare provider. Roche’s fully automated Cobas 5800/6800/8800 Systems can provide up to 96 results in approximately three hours, 384 results for the Cobas 6800 System, and 1,056 results for the Cobas 8800 System in eight hours.1 “With vaccinations, innovative diagnostic tools and screening programs, achieving the WHO’s goal of eliminating cervical cancer by 2030 is within reach,” said Matt Sause, ...
The autoimmune disease, which affects 1.5 million people in the US, causes the body’s immune system to attack its own tissues Researchers from Johns Hopkins Medicine have revealed that certain combinations of antiviral proteins are responsible for symptoms and affect treatment outcomes for patients with lupus. Published in Cell Reports Medicine, researchers suggest that the findings could lead to changes in how clinicians treat patients with the condition. Affecting up to 1.5 million people in the US, lupus is a chronic autoimmune disease that causes the body’s immune system to attack its own tissues. In clinical trials for lupus treatments designed to suppress interferon I, researchers observed that patients’ conditions failed to improve, despite genetic testing showing high interferon I levels prior to treatment. The team predicted that two other interferon groups, interferon II and interferon III, could be the reason for poor treatment responses in lupus patients. Looking at ...
The condition is the ninth most common cancer in the UK and affects 12,300 people annually The National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) and the Tessa Jowell Brain Cancer Mission (TJBCM) have announced a new innovative package of research funding to stimulate brain tumour research in adults, children and young people. The announcement emerges from a collaboration between charities, research funders and the government, which pledged £40m to develop new lifesaving and life-improving research. Currently the ninth most common cancer in the UK, affecting around 12,300 people every year, according to the Brain Tumour Charity, brain tumours occur when a growth of cells in the brain multiplies in an abnormal, uncontrollable way. In 2018, members of the brain tumour community united to design a national strategy and the government committed funding for new research, following the late Dame Tessa Jowell’s call to action on behalf of brain tumour ...
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