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The latest drug discovery product launches

Drug Discovery World

DNA Script: SYNTAX DNA printing platform Using the company’s EDS technology, the SYNTAX platform can synthesise up to 96 highly accurate, ready-to-use DNA oligos with maximum lengths of up to 120nt in less than 24 hours in the laboratory.

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Listicle: Maximising outsourcing models beyond time and cost

Drug Discovery World

During a 2021 webinar on optimising assay development for hit identification, a survey asked over 50 drug discovery scientists, “Which goal is the highest priority when developing a drug discovery assay?”. Designing DEL libraries has benefited from the development of AI to model compounds based on binding pockets.

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Tech Focus: How is HTS accelerating early-stage drug discovery?

Drug Discovery World

Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays Abcam’s enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA)-based tools and reagents are designed to be flexible as they can be used on multiple platforms and adapted to automatable systems and liquid handlers.

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Biophysics

Sygnature Discovery

Comprehensive Assay Development for Diverse Applications Our team here at Sygnature Discovery, comprised of expert biophysicists, is highly experienced in a variety of target classes and drug modalities. Sygnature Discovery’s Biophysical Assay Development Capabilities: 1.

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Early phase support for plasmid DNA supply to secure future manufacturing

Drug Discovery World

This paid-for advertorial by Catalent appeared in DDW Volume 24 – Issue 1, Winter 2022/2023 One significant challenge in the manufacturing of cell and gene therapies is the production of high-quality plasmid DNA (pDNA). Figure 1: The integrated development pathway for cell and gene therapies. billion by 2030 (BioSpace, 11 August 2022).

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Ensuring reliable assays: Why the ideal microplate is an invisible one

Drug Discovery World

But it comes with surface charge that will absorb proteins, DNA, and other things, unless you do something to treat that surface. Aurora tried to make plates out of polystyrene and could not make them get a signal to noise ratio that was appropriate to conduct viable assays.

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Article FDA Thank You The next chapter in the ctDNA story: Still promising, not ready for prime time

Agency IQ

The next chapter in the ctDNA story: Still promising, not ready for prime time A recent workshop summed up the state of play for circulating tumor DNA. As dying cancer cells degrade, their cell contents are released into the patient’s circulation, affording the possibility of detecting fragments of DNA that are unique to the cancer.

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