Filed under: drug development, Drug Discovery, Patient Safety, Pharmacogenomics | Leave a Comment »
Filed under: drug development, Drug Discovery, Patient Safety, Pharmacogenomics | Leave a Comment »
Scott Stern, Associate Professor, Kellogg School of Management, speaks on the topic of, “New Drug Development: From Laboratory to Blockbuster to Generic,” at the Judicial Symposium on The Pharmaceutical Industry: Economics, Regulation, and Legal Issues, hosted by the Northwestern Law Judicial Education Program
Filed under: clinical research, Clinical Trial, drug development, drug discoverry | Tagged: Drug Development, drug discovey | Leave a Comment »
Canada’s Food and Drugs Act relies on drug companies to submit adverse reaction reports, which drug users submit if they suspect they are experiencing negative side effects. Drug users also can submit the reports directly to Health Canada, but it still leaves the government to rely on outside parties to report problems. In 2009, Health [...]
Filed under: clinical research, drug development, drug discoverry, Drug Safety, pharmacovigilance | Tagged: clinical research, Drug Safety, pharmacovigilance, post market surveillance | Leave a Comment »
China’s health and medical industry is advancing rapdily within genomics, combinatorial chemistry and high-throughput screening, China has been recognised as an important location to which drug discovery is being outsourced. The Chinese drug discovery market reached US$315.0 million in 2009 and is predicted to expand at a compound annual growth rate of 23% from 2009 to [...]
Filed under: clinical research, Clinical Trial, drug development, Drug Discovery | Tagged: clinical research, Clinical Trial, Drug Development, drug discovery | Leave a Comment »
Eli Lilly’s CIO Michael Heim says that the drug giant’s right to know where in the cloud its data resides, and to know the provider’s disaster recovery plans are chief issues that will drive the use of cloud computing in clinical data within drug discovery and development projects. An interview with Michael Heim is available [...]
Filed under: drug development, drug discoverry, Drug Discovery | Tagged: clinical data, cloud computing, Drug Development, drug discovery | Leave a Comment »
The top 10 pharmaceutical companies out of the world’s top 50 have lower estimated overall clinical approval success rates than do smaller firms in that group, but nonetheless appeared to have some R&D productivity advantages, according to a new study completed by the Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development. Despite experiencing lower overall [...]
Filed under: drug development | Tagged: clinical research, Clinical Trial, Drug Development, drug discovery | Leave a Comment »
According to a new report from the Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development at Tufts University 12 to 50 percent of the drugs companies are developing, depending on the company, involved a personalized medicine approach. The Tufts report is based on a survey of 25 companies, large and small, to which 16 companies [...]
Filed under: clinical research, Clinical Trial, drug development, drug discoverry, personalized medicine, Pharmacogenomics, Theranostics | Tagged: Drug Development, drug discovery, personalized medicine, theranostics | Leave a Comment »
Did I really read the news correct or was I just plain drunk on a weekend while reading it. Turns out it is true. Just a week after the Novartis CEO has blasted the Indian IP laws, Novartis has announced plans to invest 1 Billion US Dollar in China for Drug Discovery and Developement. The [...]
Filed under: clinical research, Clinical Trial, drug development, drug discoverry, Drug Safety | Tagged: Glivec, health sciences global business unit, Novartis, Oracle health sciences global business unit | Leave a Comment »
MUMBAI: A mop left inside a patient’s stomach after a surgery, an expired drug administered to an ailing person or a hospital-acquired infection-medical errors are a nightmare for both doctors and patients. Such incidents, which are usually swept under the carpet, will now be recorded and reported to an independent body in India. This will [...]
Filed under: clinical research, Clinical Trial, data analysis, drug development, Drug Safety, Patient Safety, pharmacovigilance | Leave a Comment »
Benjamin Franklin said “As we enjoy great advantages from the inventions of others we should be glad of an opportunity to serve others by any invention of ours; and this we should do freely and generously.” – Any one listening ! Leaders and veterans in Biotechnology and Health care research industry may not be welcoming [...]
Filed under: drug development, drug discoverry, Online Data sharing, open access database, open source, open source in biotechnoligy, web2.0 | 3 Comments »
Does eating a lotf of spicy curry eliminates the chances of geting cancer and diseases like Alzheimer’s thats a yummy proposition, I wish it was that easy, but apparently the Indian curry cuisines has the capacity to prevent the onset or delay the disease, but dont reach out for the qwik e mart yet. The [...]
Filed under: clinical diagnostics, DNA, drug development, drug discoverry, gene therapy, genetics, Genomics | 1 Comment »
Collaborative Drug Discovery Releases Next Generation Database for Both Private Collaborations and Public Open Access Collaborative Drug Discovery enables scientists to archive, mine, and collaborate to more effectively develop new drug candidates for commercial and humanitarian markets. The technology enables novel community-based research efforts that become more and more useful as additional participants contribute data. [...]
Filed under: drug development, drug discoverry, Online Data sharing, open access database, open source in biotechnoligy | Leave a Comment »
The Secret of how to prevent bacteria from developing drug resistance has been revealed in a new study.Drugs called bisphosphonates, widely prescribed for bone loss has been found to help in preventing an enzyme that helps in conjugation of bacteria, by help of which it derives drug resistance. Many highly-drug resistant bacteria rely on an [...]
Filed under: bacteria, DNA, DNA medicine, drug development, drug discoverry, drug resistance, genetic medicine, Genomics, microarray blog | Leave a Comment »
It takes upto to 15 years and multimillion dollar investments to patent and market one successful drug for pharmaceutical and biotech industry. Trying to make the sure that the scientists receive the best R&D support possible companies have looked at outsourcing and insourcing and everything else. And the new boy in the buzz world is [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, drug development, drug discoverry, microarray blog, Online Data sharing, open access database, open source in biotechnoligy, outsourcing, science blog, six degrees of separation, web2.0 | 2 Comments »
I thought of adding anadditional catagory to my blogs called “This day in genetics history” so today May14 is an important day because in May 14 1796 1st smallpox inoculation administered, by Edward Jenner marking his first experimental vaccination against the disease
Filed under: bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, drug development, genetics, proteomics, This day in genomics history | 2 Comments »
Two critical characteristics of breast cancer that are important to treatment can be identified by measuring gene expression in the tumor, a research team led by scientists at The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center reports in Lancet Oncology online. Researchers developed and validated a new genomic microarray test that identifies whether a [...]
Filed under: Affymetrix, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, bioinformatics software, cancer, cancer microarray, clinical diagnostics, clinical microarray, Clinical microarrays, custom microarray, DNA, DNA microarray, drug development, drug discoverry, drug resistance, gene expression, genetics, genotyping, microaray blog, microarray, microarray analysis, microarray for clinical diagnostics, personalized medicine, Pharmacogenomics | 3 Comments »
Researchers from The Weizmann Institute of Science report the discovery of two new properties of the genetic code. Their work, which appears online in Genome Research, shows that the genetic code—used by organisms as diverse as reef coral, termites, and humans—is nearly optimal for encoding signals of any length in parallel to sequences that code [...]
Filed under: bacteria, biodefense, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, bioinformatics software, DNA, DNA microarray, drug development, drug discoverry, drug resistance, epigenetics, gene expression, genetics, genotyping, microaray blog, microarray | 4 Comments »