Phagenesis appoints chairman and ceo
Will lead the development of treatments for stroke victims
Phagenesis’ technology is a device that delivers electrical pulses to the throat region that can ‘awaken’ the brain to help restore swallowing function. At least 50% of stroke victims have impaired swallowing. Apart from a severe reduction in quality of life, dysphagia often leads to the inhalation of liquids and the development of life-threatening pneumonia.
Green was formerly chief executive of Repregen, an Imperial College spinout. Before that, he was a venture capital investor at HBM Partners in Zurich, Switzerland, Dresdner Kleinwort and MVM, in London, UK.
You may also like
Research & Development
ProImmune and Roslin Institute collaborate to develop species-specific Ankyron binders for veterinary immunology
Immunological reagents specialist ProImmune has partnered with the University of Edinburgh's Roslin Institute to generate and validate novel species-specific binding proteins for porcine, bovine, avian and salmonid research, addressing a critical shortage of high-quality veterinary immunology reagents
Research & Development
Siemens Healthineers launches blood-based pTau217 and BDTau research assays for Alzheimer's and neurological disease
Siemens Healthineers has made two automated brain biomarker assays available for research use, offering scientists a less invasive blood-based alternative to cerebrospinal fluid testing for investigating neurological disease progression and early Alzheimer's detection
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Click here to find out more.
Research & Development
Atrogi doses first subjects in human trial of exercise-mimicking oral therapy ATR-258
The Swedish biotech has initiated a human trial of ATR-258, a first-in-class oral β2-adrenergic receptor modulator designed to replicate the metabolic effects of exercise, including fat loss and muscle preservation, without the cardiovascular side effects associated with traditional β2-agonists
Drug Delivery
New cancer drug delivery system boosts absorption of Paclitaxel
Researchers from Osaka Metropolitan University have developed a drug-delivery system that effectively delivers anticancer medication to cancerous tissues, potentially offering a solution for therapeutics that are difficult to absorb
Research & Development
3PBIOVIAN and Colombia's National Cancer Institute partner to develop first locally produced oncology biosimilar
The CDMO has signed an agreement with Colombia's Instituto Nacional de Cancerología to develop a biosimilar monoclonal antibody for an oncology indication, with technology transfer planned to enable domestic manufacturing