ViroCell, the UK’s first clinical trial focused viral vector manufacturer, announces its official launch
ViroCell, the UK’s first clinical trial focused viral vector manufacturer, announces its official launch
ViroCell Biologics (“ViroCell”), founded by the UK’s most prolific academic viral vector manufacturing team, today announces its official launch. Viral vectors are the primary delivery method for innovative vaccines such as the Oxford/Astra Zeneca COVID vaccine, as well as enabling inputs for the manufacture of the rapidly growing Cell and Gene Therapy sector (“CGT”).
ViroCell aims to be the supplier of choice for viral vectors and gene modified cells, to academic and corporate clients, for translational cell and gene therapies going into clinical trials. ViroCell has assembled the UK’s most experienced viral vector manufacturing team to support its heavy operational demand and is now building out further manufacturing capability to a
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DHAKA, April 21, 2021 (BSS)- Among various diseases, cancer has posed a big threat to human beings across the country. The disease denotes a horrifying sight in each and every person as most people perceive cancer means death.
Cancer occurs in people of all ages and can affect any part of the body while the disease is a leading cause of death for children and adolescents worldwide.
Physicians say it is also important to know that cancer as a disease mostly affects the senior population, higher life expectancy means higher cancer rates.
It is afflicting that the number of cancer patients has been increasing day by day due to food habit, bad lifestyle and negative impact of industrialization and technology.
News: Loss and despair in the backdrop of World Health Week addisstandard.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from addisstandard.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Risk-directed childhood leukemia treatment takes a step forward
Corresponding author Ching-Hon Pui, M.D., St. Jude Oncology Department chair, helped discover how genomic analysis can improve outcomes for children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
Comprehensive genomic analyses have helped researchers identify more than 20 subtypes of acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) based on the genetic mutations that drive the disease. Research led by St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital scientists showed that combining these data with leukemia response measurements improves prediction of relapse risk.
Currently, patients’ response to treatment influences the type of therapy administered for ALL. This risk-directed approach involves assessing minimal residual disease, the level of leukemic cells in the blood or bone marrow of patients at defined points during treatment
Author of the article: Postmedia Staff
Publishing date: Apr 07, 2021  â¢Â 4 days ago  â¢Â 1 minute read  â¢Â Dawson Mumby raised $15,040 for the Oncology Department at Belleville General Hospital in memory of his grandfather, Grant Mumby who passed away from esophageal cancer in June 2020. Dawson also grew his hair long and donated it to Angel Hair for Kids to make wigs for children battling cancer. SUBMITTED PHOTO jpg, BI
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When Grant Mumby started his battle with esophageal cancer, he began to lose his hair. His grandson, Dawson Mumby, said he would grow his hair long for his grandfather, âGrandpa had really nice hair, I told Grandpa that I would grow my hair and he could have mine so he wouldnât have to worry about missing his full head of white hair if it fell out during chemo.â