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Oncology Pharma is pleased to announce that Kalos Therapeutics’ lead compound, KTH-222, can produce a reduction in the attachment of newly seeded cells to a solid-phase by an average of 39%. These non-clinical results suggest that KTH-222 disrupt tubulin formation and attachment to the solid-phase in a similar way to most of the commonly used tubulin disrupting chemotherapeutic drugs. However, the mechanism of action by KTH-222 may be different than the most commonly used tubulin-disrupting therapies and needs further investigation. Continue reading
The $120 million Biodesign Institute C research building at Arizona State University (ASU), which was constructed by McCarthy Building Companies and completed in June 2018, recently received LEED Platinum certification from the U.S. Green Building Council.Continue reading
For more than a decade, scientist Stephen Albert Johnston and his team at Arizona State University’s Biodesign Institute have pooled their energies into an often scoffed-at, high-risk, high-reward goal in medicine: to develop a universal vaccine to prevent cancer.Continue reading
Results to date demonstrate that Cereset’s technology may help U.S. military personnel suffering from concussionContinue reading
New Campaign Brings Awareness About the Importance of Flu Vaccination to AZ StudentsContinue reading
DNA-based pathogen testing company completes funding round led by Cresco Capital Partners in just three monthsContinue reading
Opinion: Speaker Pelosi’s Drug Pricing Plan “Crushes the Desperate Hopes of Patients and their Families”
Click here to listen to an interview with BIO President and CEO, Jim Greenwood.
Listen to the Onco’Zine Brief hosted by Peter Holfland: A Commitment to Innovation in Medicines, Medical Devices and Healthcare TechnologiesContinue reading