Remove Bioavailability Remove Drugs Remove Research
article thumbnail

Bioavailability Enhancement Technologies

Roots Analysis

A study conducted on terminated drug development projects revealed that majority of the drug candidates fail in early drug development phases, due to the problems associated with their pharmacokinetic profiles, ADME ( distribution, metabolism, absorption and excretion ) properties and toxicity-related issues.

article thumbnail

Hot-melt extrusion can improve bioavailability: Avomeen

Outsourcing Pharma

With bioavailability challenges a frequent frustration for drug developers, one research outfit suggests a technique that could reduce the headaches.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

CellCentric Strengthens Leadership Team

Pharma Mirror

Both have stellar experience and track records in oncology research and development. CellCentric is developing inobrodib, an orally bioavailable drug that is transitioning into Phase II clinical trials in multiple indications.

article thumbnail

Synthesis-to-Clinic®: integrating isotopic labeling and human ADME to reduce time to clinic

Pharmaceutical Technology

Understanding how a drug will act in the body, including how it is absorbed, distributed, and eventually eliminated, is a crucial component of drug research. Well-planned ADME investigations are conducted in the early stages of clinical research to generate this important data, which is needed for regulatory submissions.

article thumbnail

Roquette opens pharmaceutical innovation facility in Pennsylvania, US

Pharmaceutical Technology

Situated at the hub of the country’s northeastern pharmaceutical corridor, the new facility is staffed by research, application and formulation specialists. It also aims to contribute to the pharmaceutical sector by facilitating cross-industry partnerships and research-based product development.

article thumbnail

Erasca receives fast track designation for glioblastoma therapy

Pharmaceutical Technology

Erasca has received the US Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) fast track designation (FTD) for ERAS-801 to treat adults with glioblastoma (GBM) with epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) gene alterations. A team of three cancer researchers, Michael Jung, Timothy Cloughesy and David Nathanson, designed and developed ERAS-801.

article thumbnail

Moving off the critical path: Streamlining strategies for drug substance synthesis and manufacturing

Pharmaceutical Technology

Drug substance plays a key part in ensuring a drug program achieves its major milestones, keeps to budget and delivers on its corporate goals. To increase the likelihood of clinical success, drug developers must identify challenges and potential red flags early on in the candidate selection stage. Polymorphic form issues.