BioSpace News Archive

DotLab, a personalized medicine company for women’s health, announced today that it has secured $10 million in Series A funding.

Of the 8.6 million children in working families who are covered by public insurance, more than 70% have a parent who works at a large, private company, according to a new study from PolicyLab at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.

Neuralstem, Inc. (Nasdaq:CUR), a biopharmaceutical company focused on developing novel treatments for nervous system diseases, announced the publication of a manuscript in Stem Cells Translational Medicine describing the results of an open label Phase 1 clinical trial evaluating the feasibility and safety of transplantation of its lead stem cell asset, NSI-566, for the treatment of motor deficits due to ischemic stroke.

Robinson Pharma, Inc, introduces three new offerings for new qualified customers in need of contract manufacturing of health and nutrition supplements.

FUJIFILM New Development, U.S.A., Inc., an innovative provider of minimally invasive surgical solutions, is now an active supplier with OpenMarkets, a software-driven marketplace for healthcare equipment connecting healthcare professionals with healthcare solutions suppliers.

Fresenius Kabi USA, LLC is voluntarily recalling two lots of Fluorouracil Injection, USP 5g/100mL, 100mL fill in 100mL vials, to the user level due to the potential for glass particulate.

Medin Technologies, Inc., a medical contract manufacturer owned by Seven Point Equity Partners LLC and headquartered in Totowa, New Jersey, announced its completed add-on acquisition of Monroe, Washington-based Advantage Manufacturing Technologies, Inc., a manufacturer of orthopedic implants, through a newly formed, wholly owned subsidiary named AMT Medical, Inc.

The global upper respiratory tract infection treatment market is expected to post a CAGR close to 4% during the period 2019-2023, according to the latest market research report by Technavio.

“I work in the optical industry and the biggest concern is bad light from phones, tablets and computers,” said an inventor from San Diego, California. “Since protection is offered for the light in glasses I felt this concept should be adapted to all devices.”

A simple saliva swab may provide an accurate way of detecting Parkinson’s disease in its earliest stages, according to a study just published in the journal Plos One