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IsomAb appoints CEO to lead development of angina treatment 

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Heart in a box

Biotechnology company IsomAb has appointed Dr Philip Brainin as Chief Executive Officer as it looks to enter clinic with a treatment for chronic stable angina (CSA). 

Brainin arrives with experience in cardiovascular medicine, clinical research, and venture investing across EU and US biotechnology companies. He has previously invested in multiple early-stage therapeutics companies, advised Boards of Directors including for AnaCardio and NephroDI, and shaped corporate and business development strategies for portfolio companies. 

Brainin will now be tasked with taking IsomAb’s lead candidate, ISM-001, into clinical development. The treatment how been backed by strong preclinical data showing complete restoration of blood flow in severe ischaemic disease models, supporting the company’s goal of delivering a disease-modifying treatment for CSA. 

“With my background in cardiology, I see every day how limited our options are for patients with ischaemic disease,” Brainin said.  

“What excites me about IsomAb is that ISM-001 is not just another VEGF therapy. The pioneering mechanistic and pharmacological data generated by the team shows that IsomAb’s unique approach targeting VEGF-A165b removes the brakes on angiogenesis that are applied in ischaemic disease, allowing blood vessels to grow, remodel and create durable new arteries.  

“Once proof of concept is demonstrated in the clinic, I envisage a clear pathway for regulatory, manufacturing and commercial success.” 

 

The post IsomAb appoints CEO to lead development of angina treatment  appeared first on Drug Discovery World (DDW).

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An obesity drug deep-dive, and peptides move mainstream

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Can any of the new obesity medications in development stand out from the pack? Which company just broke records with its IPO? And will the Food and Drug Administration allow greater access to experimental peptides?

We discuss all that and more on this week’s episode of “The Readout LOUD,” STAT’s biotech podcast.

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RFK Jr. claims his calendar is publicly available. We’ve been trying to get it for a year

WASHINGTON — Health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Wednesday pointed to his “publicly available calendar” as an example of his commitment to transparency and to beat back unfavorable reporting.

But no such calendar, detailing who Kennedy meets with or how he spends his time, has been released by the administration. STAT has been asking the Department of Health and Human Services for Kennedy’s calendar for more than a year, via Freedom of Information Act requests and emails to the press office.

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WASHINGTON — Health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Wednesday pointed to his “publicly available calendar” as an example of his commitment to transparency and to beat back unfavorable reporting.

But no such calendar, detailing who Kennedy meets with or how he spends his time, has been released by the administration. STAT has been asking the Department of Health and Human Services for Kennedy’s calendar for more than a year, via Freedom of Information Act requests and emails to the press office.

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Nonprofit buys experimental cancer drug to maintain patient access

In a rare move, nonprofit organization Blood Cancer United announced Thursday it was buying the remaining supplies of Luvelta, a discontinued investigational cancer drug.

As part of the transaction, Blood Cancer United, previously known as the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, will also acquire the investigational new drug designation and manage the compassionate-use program for children with a rare form of blood cancer, distributing the medication to patients at no cost while supplies last.

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In a rare move, nonprofit organization Blood Cancer United announced Thursday it was buying the remaining supplies of Luvelta, a discontinued investigational cancer drug.

As part of the transaction, Blood Cancer United, previously known as the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, will also acquire the investigational new drug designation and manage the compassionate-use program for children with a rare form of blood cancer, distributing the medication to patients at no cost while supplies last.

Read the rest…

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