Remove Disease Remove Doctors Remove Hospitals Remove Molecular Biology
article thumbnail

Mediating BRAF-mutant melanoma resistance

Drug Target Review

Her research focus is on epigenetic regulation of melanoma and other cancers as well as wound healing, ageing biology and the development of novel epigenetic therapies targeting cancers and skin diseases and she is the owner of 15 issued and pending patents relevant to her research. Dr Alani received her M.D.

article thumbnail

Battling antibiotic resistance in the lab and the clinic

Broad Institute

Bhattacharyya wears many coats today, splitting his time between the Broad and the infectious disease ward at MGH, where a diagnostic method he developed at Broad is now being tested to see if it helps patients quickly receive the best antibiotics for their infections.

Hospitals 137
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Women in Stem with Joanne Kanaan

Drug Target Review

When choosing my bachelor’s degree, the choice was between pursuing a career in biology or in computer science. Biology won that battle, and I pursued a bachelor’s and master’s degree in biochemistry and molecular biology.

article thumbnail

What to expect from PEGS Europe 2023: Day 2

Drug Discovery World

Thereafter, there will be two presentations, which are: Jan Terje Andersen, PhD, Professor, Department of Pharmacology, University of Oslo; Research Group Leader, Department of Immunology, Oslo University Hospital, on: ‘Biology-based engineering of versatile antibody and albumin technologies’.

article thumbnail

Scaling Phage Therapy

Codon

alone, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Dr. Jean Paul Pirnay , a senior scientist based at Brussels’ Queen Astrid Military Hospital, has probably used phage therapy more than anyone else in the world outside of the former Soviet Union over the last decade. 4 But the same barriers still exist today.

Therapies 118
article thumbnail

Codon Digest: Seeing Colors After Gene Therapy

Codon

CNGA3-achromatopsia is a hereditary disease that causes people to see in shades of gray. in Current Biology. There’s a TV show where a bunch of doctors are walking through a hospital corridor. They’re talking about a patient who has a rare genetic disease. From Sulis D.B. in Science. From McKyton et al.

article thumbnail

Codon Digest: Seeing Colors After Gene Therapy

Codon

CNGA3-achromatopsia is a hereditary disease that causes people to see in shades of gray. in Current Biology. There’s a TV show where a bunch of doctors are walking through a hospital corridor. They’re talking about a patient who has a rare genetic disease. From Sulis D.B. in Science. From McKyton et al.