Jazmine Colatriano

All development and commercialization rights for MP0310, a clinical stage immunomodulator intended to treat solid tumors, will be reverted to Molecular Partners.
A new approach to improving a patient’s ability to recover from a stroke is discussed in an article published this month in Science Translational Medicine.
The WHO has indicated support for Pfizer’s Paxlovid and reversing a previous decision on using antiviral remdesivir, now recommending it in cases of mild to moderate COVID-19.
With Spring comes new beginnings, and companies within the biopharmaceutical industry are blossoming with fresh ventures. Here are some of them:
New research investigates the role chaperone-mediated autophagy (CMA) can play in preventing atherosclerosis, a thickening or hardening of the arteries.
Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine have cleverly developed a vaccine for pancreatic cancer by using the adaptive immunity already present in nearly all of the global population.
Pfizer issued a statement on Monday regarding a voluntary recall of three of its products. The recall affects eleven lots of hypertension medications in total.
Merck’s Keytruda has become an approved treatment for yet another indication: unresectable or metastatic advanced endometrial carcinoma. Know more about it here.
FDA
Lamassu Bio, Inc. is setting its sights on the unmet needs of the pharmaceutical industry as it announces a new venture to develop therapeutics for cancer.
In total, FSI XI has netted over $987 million in commitments to drive the success of Frazier’s ongoing investment strategy.
Araclon Biotech of Spain revealed positive data from the first part of a phase II trial for its immunotherapeutic vaccine to prevent Alzheimer’s disease- ABvac40.
An investigation into the estrogen-brain link will be led by the Tulane Brain Institute’s multidisciplinary team, whose expertise spans across the pharmacology, physiology and molecular biology industries.
Harpoon Therapeutics, Inc. has unfortunately announced that it will move to discontinue one of its promising T cell engager biologics, HPN424.