Celator Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a pharmaceutical company developing new and more effective therapies to treat cancer, today announced the publication of preclinical data in Pediatric Blood & Cancer that further characterize the therapeutic potential of lead compound CPX-351 in hematological malignancies and support its ongoing clinical testing in pediatric patients with ALL. CPX-351 is currently being studied in a pivotal Phase 3 clinical trial in older patients with high risk (secondary) AML.
CaPtivate Pharmaceuticals LLC, a Pennsylvania-based biotechnology company developing calcium phosphate (CaP)-based nanoparticle drug and vaccine delivery technologies, announced today that the company has entered a License Agreement with Immunotope Inc., another Pennsylvania-based biotechnology company developing immunotherapy products for the treatment and prevention of viral infections and cancer.
Things can go downhill fast when a patient has sepsis, a life-threatening condition in which bacteria or fungi multiply in a patient's blood -- often too fast for antibiotics to help. A new device inspired by the human spleen and developed by a team at Harvard's Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering may radically transform the way doctors treat sepsis.
Strategic operating capital fund, Wisconsin Investment and Strategic Capital Partners (“WISC Partners”), has made the lead investment in Imbed Biosciences (“IMBED”) in order to advance the development and commercialization of their promising wound healing technology.
In the race to find more effective ways to treat cancer, Boise State University biophysicist Daniel Fologea is working outside the rules of general mathematics that say one plus one equals two. In his world, one plus one adds up to a whole lot more.
A targeted nanoparticle created by researchers at North Carolina State University and the Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute may help heart attack patients regenerate healthy heart tissue without using donated or processed stem cells. This new nanomedicine could also alleviate some of the difficulties involved with stem cell therapy, including treatment delays and invasive procedures.
University at Buffalo researchers and colleagues studying a rare, blistering disease have discovered new details of how autoantibodies destroy healthy cells in skin. This information provides new insights into autoimmune mechanisms in general and could help develop and screen treatments for patients suffering from all autoimmune diseases, estimated to affect 5-10 percent of the U.S. population.
Researchers at the Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute infused antibody-studded iron nanoparticles into the bloodstream to treat heart attack damage. The combined nanoparticle enabled precise localization of the body's own stem cells to the injured heart muscle.
Senesco Technologies, Inc., a clinical-stage company which discovers, develops and acquires next-generation biologics for the treatment of cancer and immunological diseases, announced today a corporate rebranding under which the Company will change its name to Sevion Therapeutics, Inc.
NanoViricides, Inc., a nanomedicine company developing anti-viral drugs, reported further progress in its anti-Ebola drug development program. The Company has designed novel anti-Ebola broad-spectrum drug candidates that are expected to continue to work in spite of mutations, and has commenced synthesis of the same.
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