Dental Care Clinics in Haworth, NJ Accepting Medicare
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 Haworth Dental Llc Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 141 Terrace St, Haworth, NJ 07641 Phone: 201-384-1717 Fax: 201-384-1793 |
News Archive
Octapharma extends support for COVID-19 study following promising preliminary data
Following positive preliminary data, Octapharma USA is extending funding for an investigator-initiated study (IIS) focused on treating the most critical patients at the heart of the coronavirus pandemic, those experiencing hypoxia and who are at the highest risk of requiring mechanical ventilation.
Research shows JIA patients have increased risk of cancer
Biologics-na-ve Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis patients may have an increased risk of cancer compared with the general Swedish population, according to research presented today at EULAR 2010, the Annual Congress of the European League Against Rheumatism in Rome, Italy. Results of an additional study, which researched a small cohort of patients showed an increased frequency of cancer in those receiving the biologic etanercept, however, results were deemed not statistically significant by researchers.
AVEO Oncology, Astellas Pharma decide to discontinue BATON breast cancer clinical trial
AVEO Oncology today announced that AVEO and Astellas Pharma Inc. have jointly decided to discontinue the BATON (Biomarker Assessment of Tivozanib in ONcology) breast cancer clinical trial, a Phase 2 study in patients with locally recurrent or metastatic triple negative breast cancer (TNBC), due to insufficient enrollment.
Compounds derived from common hop plant thwart cancer cells
The plant that adds flavor, color and bitterness to beer also produces a primary compound that thwarts cancer cells, and two important derivatives of the compound do as well, new research at Oregon State University shows.
Novel tool predicts genes that cause disease due to production of truncated proteins
Predicting genes that can cause disease due to the production of truncated or altered proteins that take on a new or different function, rather than those that lose their function, is now possible thanks to an international team of researchers, including researchers from Baylor College of Medicine, that has developed a new analytical tool to effectively and efficiently predict such candidate genes.
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