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SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 08, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Myriad Genetics, Inc. (NASDAQ: MYGN), a leader in genetic testing and precision medicine, announced today that it received its first reimbursement decision for the Myriad myChoice
® Diagnostic System, which helps determine if women with ovarian cancer will benefit from the PARP inhibitor, Zejula
® (niraparib). myChoice was approved by Japans Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare in September 2020 as a companion diagnostic for this indication and the reimbursement decision is now in effect. Myriads myChoice test is the only one of its kind to be approved for reimbursement in Japan, said Nicole Lambert, president of Myriad Genetic Laboratories. This decision further advances precision medicine and helps ensure that more Japanese women have access to the most advanced therapies in their fight against ovarian cancer.
Posted January 8th, 2021 for Myriad SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 08, 2021 ( ) Myriad Genetics, Inc. (NASDAQ: MYGN), a leader in genetic testing and precision medicine, announced today that it received its first reimbursement decision for the Myriad myChoice
® Diagnostic System, which helps determine if women with ovarian cancer will benefit from the PARP inhibitor, Zejula
® (niraparib). myChoice was approved by Japan’s Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare in September 2020 as a companion diagnostic for this indication and the reimbursement decision is now in effect. “Myriad’s myChoice test is the only one of its kind to be approved for reimbursement in Japan,” said Nicole Lambert, president of Myriad Genetic Laboratories. “This decision further advances precision medicine and helps ensure that more Japanese women have access to the most advanced therapies in their fight against ovarian cancer.”
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Sophia Antipolis, 17 December 2020: Heart patients with weekly nightmares are five times more likely to feel depressed or anxious and even more likely to have difficulty sleeping compared to those without frequent nightmares. That s the finding of a study published today in the
European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, a journal of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC).1 Health professionals should ask patients if they experience bad dreams as a warning sign for depression, anxiety, or trouble sleeping, said Dr. Kohno. Psychological disorders and insomnia are linked with the development and progression of heart disease and upsetting dreams could be a clue that patients need extra prevention efforts.