YALE UNIVERSITY

Yale researchers developed TMAB3, a specially engineered antibody that successfully delivers RNA therapies to treatment-resistant "cold" tumors, significantly reducing tumor size and extending survival in animal models of pancreatic, brain, and skin cancers.

Yiviva's Phase 2b study demonstrated that YIV-906 plus sorafenib significantly improved median overall survival to 14.3 months versus 7.5 months with sorafenib alone in HBV-positive advanced hepatocellular carcinoma patients.

UCLA Health researchers analyzed 3,500 hospitalized COVID-19 patients and found unvaccinated individuals were 16% more likely to require continuous renal replacement therapy during hospitalization.

Non-human primate studies reveal that increasing Ifenprodil doses from 20 mg to 40-80 mg could achieve 60-80% receptor occupancy, significantly enhancing therapeutic effects for chronic cough treatment.

Brooklyn Health secured $6.5 million in seed funding led by HealthX Ventures to advance its AI-powered clinical trial measurement technology for central nervous system disorders.

A novel cancer vaccine developed at Yale University has demonstrated promising results in canine clinical trials, with multiple dogs showing complete tumor regression after treatment.

Phase II trial results demonstrate that lenacapavir combined with two broadly neutralizing antibodies (teropavimab and zinlirvimab) maintained viral suppression in 96% of participants over 26 weeks, comparable to daily oral regimens.

VCU Massey researchers discovered that combining FDA-approved sotorasib with experimental FGTI-2734 effectively overcomes resistance in KRAS G12C-mutated non-small cell lung cancer, potentially offering new hope for the 14% of patients with this mutation.

Ocean Biomedical's breakthrough research demonstrates their immunotherapy candidates can synergize with tyrosine kinase inhibitors like osimertinib to suppress tumor growth in EGFR-mutant lung cancer.

National Health Interview Survey analysis shows 45.2% of parents with children having atopic dermatitis fail to get recommended 7 hours of sleep, compared to 37.1% of other parents.