Gail Dutton

Gail Dutton

Freelance writer

Gail Dutton is a veteran biopharmaceutical reporter, covering the industry from Washington state. You can contact her at gaildutton@gmail.com and see more of her work on Muckrack.

BioSpace spoke with four veterans in the field about the less obvious reasons why companies with good science may still fail.
BioSpace learned that growing functional organs may indeed be possible, and about the role of protein-to-protein interactions in cancer immunotherapy.
Psychedelics therapies – serotonin 2 A receptor agonists – are trying to enter mainstream medicine for depression and as anti-inflammatory or neuroprotective treatments.
TenSixteen Bio recently came out of stealth mode with $40 million in funding to target somatic mosaicism – particularly clonal hematopoiesis of indeterminate potential (CHIP).
The grant is the latest in a steady stream of company advances highlighted by the addition of a chief financial officer in January and several collaborative agreements in the past year.
Exo Therapeutics’ approach is not only different, it has revolutionary potential.
The speakers extolled the benefits of telehealth while noting the challenges posed by a lack of high-speed Internet in some parts of the country.
Endevica Bio isn’t trying to cure cancer. Instead, it is focused on improving cancer patients’ quality of life and preventing deaths.
COVID-19 causes certain conditions or is being implicated in their earlier onset. Type 1 diabetes and Parkinson’s disease are prime examples. According to researchers, it also may cause fetal inflammation.
Preclinical models indicate that pairing specific cancer treatments with precision nutritional interventions increased treatment efficacy by as much as 500%.
OcuTerra Therapeutics aims to exchange watching and waiting for active treatment with a non-invasive eyedrop that reaches the retina and, therefore, allows treatment to occur much earlier in the disease.
Alzamend Neuro is looking to commence a Phase II multiple ascending dose study of lead compound, AL001, in Alzheimer’s disease during the second quarter of this year.
Some might go as far as to consider the pharmaceutical industry as mankind’s best hope for survival. But now, as the world enters the third year of the pandemic, has that perception changed?
In addition to the induction of both mucosal and systemic immunity, advantages of an intranasal approach include the lack of needles, low cost and thermostability under normal refrigeration temperature.
BioSpace sat down with Niko Andre, M.D., Ph.D., global franchise head for hematology and immuno-oncology at AstraZeneca.