Remove tag cancer-research
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‘Click’ chemistry used to tag proteins made by cancer cells 

Drug Discovery World

A new method to study the proteins released by cells, which could lead to new biomarkers for diseases including cancer, has been developed by scientists at the Francis Crick Institute and Imperial College London. . The new method involves adding chemical tags to sugar molecules which are added to cells. Click’ chemistry .

Protein 52
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Cartherics grants licence for CTH-004 to Shunxi

Pharmaceutical Technology

Under the deal terms, Shunxi will have licence to develop, manufacture, and commercialise CTH-004 to treat several solid tumours including ovarian cancer in Greater China, including Hong Kong, Taiwan, Mainland China, and Macao. In animal models of ovarian cancer, it demonstrated promising results.

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Successful cancer therapy using artificial metalloenzymes to deliver drugs

Scienmag

Credit: RIKEN Researchers led by Katsunori Tanaka and Kenward Vong at the RIKEN Cluster for Pioneering Research (CPR) in Japan have demonstrated that tumor growth can be reduced by therapy that tags cancer cells with different therapeutic molecules.

Drugs 52
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Epigenetics discovery could lead to new class of cancer drugs

Drug Discovery World

A new paper has solved the 20-year mystery of how epigenetic modifications act as traffic lights to control gene expression and could ultimately speed up the development of a new class of epigenetic cancer drugs. Epigenetics is still largely unexplored and referred to as the ‘dark matter’ of the genome.

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Cannabinoids receptors: popular preclinical target but banned in 137 countries

Pharmaceutical Technology

Collectively, cannabinoid receptors (CB1 and CB2) are currently the most popular targets in preclinical stage of development, with 391 drugs tagged in total. This is closely followed by CB2 receptors in second place. This is followed by epilepsy at 8% of the pipeline and multiple sclerosis at 7% of the pipeline.

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Cancer research drugs: Where is the innovation?

Drug Discovery World

The last month has seen huge strides forward in our understanding of cancers, particularly in how they develop resistance to therapies and how we can ‘outsmart’ them using gene editing or different therapeutic pathways, but also how we can better target drugs to individuals and accurately predict treatment outcomes.

Drugs 52
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Grand Rounds March 17, 2023: Remote Symptom Monitoring with Electronic Patient-Reported Outcomes (ePROs) in Oncology (Ethan Basch, MD, MSc)

Rethinking Clinical Trials

Goldberg Distinguished Professor and Chief of Oncology Physician-in-Chief, North Carolina Cancer Hospital Director, Cancer Outcomes Research Program University of North Carolina Slides Keywords Patient-reported outcomes, Oncology, Clinical Trials Key Points Symptoms are common in cancer care.