Tuesday, January 3, 2012

Pharma veteran Levin will become Teva CEO when Yanai retires

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January 3, 2012
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  Health Care & Policy 
 
  • Johns Hopkins signs up Illumina to create asthma risk test
    Johns Hopkins researchers received $9.5 million from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute to fund its four-year program to map the genomes of 1,000 people in hopes of learning why many African-Americans suffer from the disease. Johns Hopkins has commissioned Illumina to develop a commercially available DNA microarray test to allow researchers to quickly find single mutations that could increase risk for asthma. Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News (12/30) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  • Biomarker test can measure risk, severity of heart attack
    A test of the level of muscle tissue protein troponin I could make heart attack diagnosis faster and more accurate, according to a study in the Journal of the American Medical Association. German researchers found that patients with higher levels of troponin appeared to be at increased risk of having a heart attack while changes in troponin levels can help diagnose and determine the severity of myocardial infarction. International Business Times (1/2) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
The Changing Role of Chemistry in Drug Discovery
This Thomson Reuters report delivers an in-depth review of the changing role of Chemistry and of Chemists in today's drug discovery research programs. With input from many key pharmaceutical industry players, supported with data from Thomson Reuters IntegritySM, it examines how life in drug discovery has changed and how it will continue to adapt in the future. Access the report here!
  Company & Financial News 
 
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  Global Developments 
 
Developments in the Use of PAT and Laboratory Automation
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Most Popular Headlines from Last Week
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  Food & Agriculture 
  • Experts: Farming practices may have caused biotech corn resistance
    Agricultural practices including failure to rotate crops may have caused rootworms in parts of Iowa to develop resistance to Monsanto's biotech corn, experts say. Scientists suggest crop rotation, exchanging biotech corn varieties, growing new varieties with multiple toxins, applying insecticides to damaged fields and planting patches of traditional corn as a refuge for nonresistant rootworms. USA TODAY/The Associated Press (1/1) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
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Top five news stories selected by BIO SmartBrief readers in the past week.

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  Industrial & Environmental 
  • Institute streamlines E. coli production of fuel
    Researchers with the Joint Bio-Energy Institute have engineered E. coli bacteria to produce biofuel from plants such as switchgrass, eucalyptus and yard waste. The scientists were able to streamline a multistep process, reducing "costs in half or maybe down to a quarter of what the traditional methods would cost you," said Greg Bokinsky, the project's chief researcher. WCSH-TV (Portland, Maine)/KNTV (San Francisco) (1/2) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
 
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  • BIOtechNOW
    BIOtechNOW is the first in a number of new products from BIO intended to enhance our communications with the biotech community -- not only with our members, but with other stakeholders as well. This monthly e-newsletter, combined with its website, serves as our flagship in that effort. BIOtechNOW will offer original content that emphasizes the business needs of the industry; highlight BIO's advocacy efforts; and provide a portal to all BIO activities and events. Most importantly, it will spotlight for those outside the industry the value of biotechnology. Sign up for the monthly BIOtechNOW e-newsletter. LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
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