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  • PAHO highlights increase in dengue, Oropouche, and avian influenza cases in the Americas

    The Pan American Health Organization reported on three transmissible diseases affecting the Region of the Americas: dengue, Oropouche, and avian influenza. PAHO Director Dr. Jarbas Barbosa expressed concern over the increase in cases in 2024 but emphasized effective strategies to control the outbreaks and mitigate their impact.
  • Suven to acquire controlling stake in NJ Bio Inc.

    Suven Pharmaceuticals Limited a technology-leading CDMO specializing in complex and innovative drug modalities, has announced the acquisition of a controlling stake in NJ Bio Inc. with an investment of  USD 64.4 million.

  • New drug tested to reduce side effect of ‘half-matched’ stem cell transplants
    Stem cell transplantation, using devices like the one shown here, is used to treat several types of blood cancers, but carries the risk of a life-threatening side effect called graft-versus-host disease. Results from a clinical trial conducted by researchers at WashU Medicine showed adding the investigational drug itacitinib to standard care for half-matched stem cell transplantation may reduce rates of the disease, in which the donor’s stem cells attack the patient’s healthy tissues.
  • Wearable devices can help predict five year risk of falls for people with Parkinson’s Disease
    Falls are a common problem for people living with Parkinson’s. A recent review estimated that some 60% of all people living with PD have experienced at least one fall. These can lead to injury and hospitalisation, as well as reduced mobility, quality of life, and life expectancy.
  • Network-based analyses uncover how neuroinflammation-causing microglia in Alzheimer’s disease form

    Cleveland Clinic Genome Center researchers have unraveled how immune cells called microglia can transform and drive harmful processes like neuroinflammation in Alzheimer’s disease. The study, published in Alzheimer’s & Dementia: The Journal of The Alzheimer’s Association, also integrates drug databases with real-world patient data to identify FDA-approved drugs that may be repurposed to target disease-associated microglia in Alzheimer’s disease without affecting the healthy type. 

  • Cosmetics Science Convergence 2024

    Cosmetics Science Convergence 2024, a Conference on Building Multidisciplinary Networks to Drive Science & Technology in cosmetics was organized by JSS, division of Cosmetics science, School of life science, Mysuru, Karnataka, India from 2nd to 3rd December 2024.

  • Natural Biopesticide Against Malaria Mosquitoes Successful in Early Field Tests

    An experimental bacteria-derived biopesticide is highly effective in killing malaria-carrying mosquitoes, including those that have developed resistance to chemical pesticides, according to initial field tests led by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

  • New method offers insights into Alzheimer’s mechanisms and potential drug targets

    Researchers at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health have developed a novel computational pipeline designed to identify protein biomarkers associated with complex diseases, including Alzheimer’s disease (AD). This innovative tool analyzes biomarkers that can induce 3D structural changes in proteins, providing critical insights into disease mechanisms and highlighting potential targets for therapeutic intervention.

  • Academically Revolutionizes GPAT/NIPER Preparation with India’s First Adaptive AI Technology-Based Curriculum

    Academically Global, India’s first Healthcare EdTech platform dedicated to preparing students for licensing exams and providing end-to-end support to facilitate international migration, has exclusively launched an Advanced Preparation Course for the Graduate Pharmacy Aptitude Test (GPAT) and National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research Joint Entrance Exam (NIPER JEE).

  • Bacteria modify ribosomes to dodge antibiotics
    Bacteria modify their ribosomes when exposed to widely used antibiotics, according to research published in Nature Communications. The subtle changes might be enough to alter the binding site of drug targets and constitute a possible new mechanism of antibiotic resistance.
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