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European Biopharmaceutical Review
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The last few years have seen an enormous revival in protein science under the relatively new name of 'proteomics'. The term proteome was coined by Marc Wilkins in 1994, and is used to describe the entire protein complement of the genome. This can be further defined as the protein complement at any point in time - underlining the fact that proteins are complex, dynamic systems constantly changing in number and structure in response to physiological and environmental stimuli. Unlike traditional protein biochemistry, the science of proteomics generally refers to large-scale protein studies involving the high throughput screening and identification of novel proteins. A key aim of proteomics is to uncover the function of novel proteins - so providing possible new targets for drug intervention. Surface plasmon resonance (SPR) technology not only provides a means of isolating novel proteins, but also of uncovering their functional properties. |
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News and Press Releases |
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Synthego Launches Engineered Cell Libraries to Validate Targets with Speed and Accelerate Drug Discovery
Aug 02, REDWOOD CITY, Calif. – Synthego, the genome engineering
company, today announced the launch of Engineered Cell Libraries, a
novel offering that further enables access to CRISPR by providing
arrayed CRISPR-edited cells for direct use in functional screening
assays. The innovative solution leverages Synthego’s Eclipse™ Platform.
This high-throughput cell engineering platform delivers cell-based
models for disease research by providing highly predictable
CRISPR-engineered cells at scale through the integration of engineering,
bioinformatics, and proprietary science. Synthego’s Engineered Cell
Libraries provide unparalleled speed, scalability, and efficiency to
accelerate the drug discovery process by enabling a faster path between
experimental design and execution.
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Smaller, Smarter, Electronic, Connected: The Next Generation of Drug-Delivery Devices
Phillips-Medisize
An exciting trend in drug delivery is underway: the movement toward smaller, smarter, wirelessly connected electronic devices that allow patient-administered therapy. Inspired by the technological advancements driving the consumer electronics market, new methods for drug delivery show great promise for all stakeholders. Patients wishing to claim more autonomy over their drug regimens, caregivers and medical professionals wanting to more closely monitor drug compliance, health insurance organizations looking to keep costs down, and developers of pharmaceutical products interested in conducting better managed
clinical trials can all benefit from these novel, next-generation technologies.
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