TECH & INNOVATIONGroundbreaking technologies, combined with regulations requiring electronic health records, are transforming how doctors and patients interact. By embracing these innovative technologies, doctors improve patient care, satisfaction, and outcomes. Here are five specific technologies that can help the industry continue progressing.
To ensure your body gets what it needs, choosing the right supplements can make a significant difference in maintaining optimal health. Pharmacists from Texas Star Pharmacy explore essential supplements from a pharmacy perspective, providing you with tips to enhance your wellness journey.
Canada confirms its first locally acquired human bird flu case as a British Columbia teen battles severe illness, prompting investigations into the virus's source and emphasizing global surveillance efforts.
CDMOs support pharmaceutical companies at various stages of drug development, from early-stage research to large-scale manufacturing. Their expertise helps streamline the drug development process, reduce time to market, and ensure the delivery of high-quality therapies to patients.
Finding one's calling is a complex process often propelled by education, personal growth, miraculous accidents, and a pinch of fate. Currently the Founder and Chief Operating Officer at Under Pressure Hyperbarics, an innovative healthcare facility promoting alternative medical methods, Nicole Garrett's journey began with commercial diving.
The industry faces significant challenges as average drug development costs exceed $1 billion, and timelines span over a decade. However, AI and machine learning (ML) offer powerful tools to alter respiratory drug development and significantly reduce costs. Sunilkumar Patel, director of Analytical Research and Development at Amneal Pharmaceuticals, leads this advancement, changing the respiratory care industry with his work.
Japanese researchers have created plant-animal hybrid cells that use sunlight for energy, potentially revolutionizing lab-grown meat and organ production.
A new study from McGill University reveals that early life vitamin D deficiency can accelerate thymus aging and increase the risk of autoimmune diseases by disrupting immune system regulation.