All Drug Delivery articles
-
NewsEli Lilly acquires CrossBridge Bio’s dual-payload ADC platform
Eli Lilly has acquired CrossBridge Bio, advancing a dual-payload antibody-drug conjugate platform developed at UTHealth Houston. The technology aims to deliver chemotherapy more precisely to tumour cells whilst minimising damage to healthy tissue, with lead candidate CBB-120 now positioned for accelerated clinical development.
-
NewsCells use nanoparticle couriers to exchange biological information
University College Dublin researchers have discovered that cells use nanoparticle-based courier systems coated with proteins and RNA to exchange biological information. The findings detail how natural cellular gateways could be exploited to deliver therapeutic molecules to previously inaccessible locations, potentially changing the way RNA, gene and protein-based therapies work.
-
NewsNasal spray reverses age-related brain inflammation in preclinical study
Researchers at Texas A&M University have developed a nasal spray delivering extracellular vesicles that reverses neuroinflammaging in preclinical models. Two doses significantly reduced brain inflammation, restored mitochondrial function and improved memory within weeks, with effects persisting for months. The therapy bypasses the blood-brain barrier and targets inflammatory pathways whilst reactivating cellular energy production.
-
NewsCircio and Acuitas partner on circular RNA CAR T therapy
Norway-based biotechnology company Circio Holding ASA has partnered with Acuitas Therapeutics to evaluate its circVec circular RNA platform for in vivo CAR T cell therapy. The collaboration will combine Circio’s technology, which reportedly delivers gene expression lasting up to six months in lymphocytes, with Acuitas’ lipid nanoparticle delivery system targeting specific T cell populations for potential applications in oncology and autoimmune diseases.
-
NewsCombining antibodies with natural compounds may improve Alzheimer’s treatment
Researchers at the University of Waterloo have demonstrated that combining anti-amyloid antibodies with naturally derived small molecules, such as resveratrol and curcumin, may improve therapeutic outcomes in Alzheimer’s disease.
-
News3D-printed drug carriers deliver chemotherapy directly to tumours
Novel FRESH 3D printing technology enables fabrication of nanoscale spanlastic carriers for localised anticancer drug delivery. Early in vitro studies have demonstrated enhanced cellular uptake and tumour cell killing whilst potentially minimising systemic toxicity associated with conventional chemotherapy administration.
-
NewsLipid nanoparticles deliver dual therapy for lung cancer
Oregon State University researchers have developed engineered lipid nanoparticles that deliver follistatin mRNA directly to lung tumours, simultaneously targeting cancer growth and muscle-wasting cachexia in preclinical studies.
-
NewsDNA ‘needle’ bypasses cellular defences to deliver therapeutics
A microscopic DNA nanostructure inspired by bacteriophages can deliver therapeutic molecules directly into cells whilst evading endosomal traps that typically render treatments ineffective. The virus-inspired platform, demonstrated in breast cancer cells, could address the longstanding challenge that only one per cent of oligonucleotide therapeutics reach their cellular targets.
-
WebinarManufacturing the Future: From N=1 Personalized CRISPR Therapy to Scalable Precision Genomic Medicine
How biotech leaders are turning one-off CRISPR breakthroughs into scalable, regulatory-ready therapies.
-
NewsDNA-based system delivers targeted cancer drugs via biomarker logic
Researchers at the University of Geneva have developed a DNA-based drug delivery platform that uses molecular logic gates to identify cancer cells through dual biomarker recognition. The system activates cytotoxic agents only when both tumour markers are present, offering enhanced specificity over current antibody–drug conjugates while enabling deeper tissue penetration and multi-drug combinations.
-
NewsImplantable ‘living pharmacy’ device produces multiple drugs inside the body
Scientists have developed an implantable device that acts as a ‘living pharmacy’, using engineered cells to continuously produce multiple therapeutic biologics inside the body. The wireless system, which generates its own oxygen supply, maintained stable drug levels for 30 days in preclinical studies.
-
NewsProbiotic bacteria successfully attacks tumours in preclinical models
Engineered probiotic bacteria that can deliver cancer-fighting drugs directly to tumours have shown promising results in mice, offering a potential new approach to targeted cancer therapy.
-
NewsSonoPIN ultrasound method shows promise for targeted cancer therapy
A new ultrasound-based technique developed by researchers at Duke University uses microbubbles to deliver cancer drugs directly into tumour cells, showing promise for highly targeted treatments that cause minimal damage to healthy tissue.
-
NewsNew RNA injection could help hearts heal after heart attacks
A new RNA-based therapy developed at Columbia University could help the heart repair itself after a heart attack without invasive surgery.
-
NewsNew drug delivery system boosts paclitaxel cancer treatment
Researchers at Osaka Metropolitan University have developed a novel drug delivery system that improves the solubility of the anticancer drug paclitaxel.
-
NewsSimple amino acid mix dramatically improves gene therapy delivery
Scientists have discovered that adding a simple cocktail of three common amino acids to lipid nanoparticle injections can dramatically improve the delivery of mRNA and CRISPR therapies.
-
NewsLab-made lncRNA could lead to new anti-inflammatory drugs
Scientists at the University of Toronto have created long noncoding RNA outside living cells for the first time, a breakthrough that has already produced experimental anti-inflammatory molecules.
-
NewsNew AI tool could accelerate drug discovery and cut lab costs
Scientists have developed a machine learning system that can predict how complex chemical reactions will produce the correct molecular form for medicines.
-
ArticlePreclinical takeaways from the World ADC Conference London
Experts from the World ADC Conference in London highlight how patient-centric, predictive preclinical tools and innovative ADC designs are improving safety, efficacy and clinical translation.
-
NewsWater interaction key to smarter nanomedicine design
Scientists at Arizona State University have discovered that the way nanoparticles interact with water determines how they behave inside the human body, providing a new thermodynamic framework that could lead to more effective nanomedicines.