Bio News
Researchers at Stanford University in the United States transplanted human brain organoids into the brains of mice, where they formed neural networks. After removing neurons from the mice’s neocortex and hippocampus, the researchers transplanted cortical organoids derived from human stem cells. Only mice that received the human tissue showed motor coordination deficits resembling cerebral palsy in a low-oxygen environment.
Biobook Team
biobookmedia@biobook.co.krIonkura Reports 20.8-Month Median Survival in Phase 1 Trial for Metastatic Eye Cancer
Verastem’s VS-7375 Shows Response Rates of Up to 50% in Pancreatic Cancer; Phase 3 Trial to Begin This Year
Pfizer to Co-Develop Sec61 Inhibitors With Enodia in Deal Worth Up to $500 Million
Galderma to Acquire ZO Skin Health for $1.5 Billion, Expanding Dermatology Portfolio
Verdiva halts GLP-1 transition trial, citing ‘market changes’
Stryker to Invest $400 Million in CMR Surgical, Expand Robotic Surgery
