Brigham and Women’s Hospital
AbbVie shares promising phase 3 results for Rinvoq in severe alopecia areata
Around 700,000 people in the US are living with some form of the autoimmune disease
FDA grants fast track designation to Nektar’s rezpegaldesleukin in alopecia areata
Approximately 700,000 people in the US currently have some form of the autoimmune disease
FDA approves Sun Pharma’s oral JAK inhibitor Leqselvi to treat severe alopecia areata
The autoimmune disease currently affects around 700,000 people in the US
Researchers develop AI model to identify breast cancer stages and progression
Up to 50% of ductal carcinoma in situ patients progress to a highly invasive stage of cancer
MIT researchers develop new algorithmic framework to identify molecules for drug discovery
SPARROW balances time and cost when optimising molecular candidates to streamline
MIT protein study could help accelerate development of new antibiotics
Histidine kinase is a crucial bacterial protein that regulates processes, including antibiotic resistance
Researchers develop microneedle patch to reverse hair loss caused by alopecia areata
The autoimmune skin condition currently affects more than six million people in the US
New nanoparticle to deliver vaccines and generate strong immune responses at lower dose
MOF activates the innate immune system through TLRs to provoke strong immune responses
New drug interaction model could improve drug safety and effectiveness
The model found that the antibiotic doxycycline could interact with a common blood thinner, warfarin
Pfizer’s Litfulo recommended by NICE as first treatment for severe alopecia areata
Up to 14,000 patients living with the autoimmune disease could benefit from NICE’s decision
Medicxi forms Alys Pharma with six dermatology-focused companies with $100m
Alys will keep its component companies separate to focus on their platforms
Study finds doctors have difficulty diagnosing disease in images of darker skin
Researchers have found that AI could be used to more accurately diagnose these patients