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Israel-based Teva Pharmaceutical is the largest generic drug company in the world. One in 10 drugs taken in the U.S. are manufactured by Teva, but as generic drug prices are forced downward, the company has struggled.
Eisai Co., Ltd. announced that it has submitted an application to the European Medicines Agency for its in-house discovered antiepileptic drug Fycompa seeking approval for use in pediatric patients with epilepsy.
Across parts of Europe, Asia and the rest of the globe, pharma and biotech companies have made strides and deals to advance their pipelines and technologies this week.
When biotech companies post openings for new positions, hiring managers often face the immense task of sorting through numerous resumes of qualified candidates. However, in South Korea, hiring managers are facing a different problem – a dearth of qualified candidates.
When the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Genentech’s Xofluza, a single-dose treatment for the flu, it was met with great fanfare, particularly in Japan, where the treatment was first discovered.
Hitachi, Ltd., Jichi Medical University, International University of Health and Welfare and Chuo University have developed fundamental technology to support the early differential diagnosis of concurrent autism spectrum disorder in patients with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder.
Mimicking how the biological world arranges itself could help advance the next generation of nanomaterials.
There are plenty of great scientific research stories out this week. Here’s a look at just a few of them.
The government shutdown threw a wrench into several biotech company’s plans for initial public offerings (IPOs). Although the government is only guaranteed to stay open until February 15, several biotechs are working to get their IPOs launched in that window. Here’s a look.
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