Blog Looking Drug Development Squarely in the Eye Aug 05, 2013 On Eureka we're always on the lookout for ways to use our existing processes in new ways that allow us to get the most information out of every experiment. A prime example of this can be found in optical coherence tomography (OCT). Little Fish Makes Big Splashes in Biomedical Research Jul 29, 2013 The zebrafish, a small minnow-like species, has proven to be a powerful research tool for genetics, developmental biology, toxicology, neuroscience, oncology, drug discovery, metabolism, immunology, cardiovascular disease and function, and many others. Snug as a Bug in a Rug Jul 16, 2013 Using behavioral thermoregulation to measure thermal stress and improve laboratory mouse welfare. Mouse Wanderlust, Neuronal Development and Individuality Jul 14, 2013 This week's Scientist Top Pick blog post is by Dr. Christina Winnicker, Director of Enrichment & Behavioral Medicine. Science: An American Tradition Jul 01, 2013 As we celebrate the 4th of July, we’re not only reflecting on our nations political history, but also on the scientific philosophies and accomplishments of our founding fathers. Scientists are our heroes. Compounding and Unapproved Drugs: What are the facts? Jun 24, 2013 Guest blogger Dr. Loyd Allen, editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Pharmaceutical Compounding, offers a broader perspective on what exactly compounded drugs are and how they fit into the U.S. regulatory system. Ever had an Injection? Thank a Horseshoe Crab Jun 17, 2013 A medicine that will be administered into the bloodstream or spinal fluid must be tested for bacterial endotoxins. What may be surprising is that this very important test is dependent on a strange, ancient creature: the horseshoe crab. Know Your Enemy: Accurate Identification of Microorganisms is the Key to Environmental Monitoring Jun 10, 2013 Compounding pharmacies often act more like drug manufacturers than pharmacies, and as such, ought to abide by the same rules to ensure the medicines they produce are safe and pure. Compounding Pharmacy Regulation: A Matter of Life and Death Jun 03, 2013 When deciding whether to prescribe a medicine to a patient, neither the doctor nor the patient will think about whether or not the medicine is truly what the label says it is, or whether it might harbor a dangerous contaminant. Anti-Diabetes Therapies and Bone Safety May 28, 2013 Recent information indicates that 50% of elderly individuals in the US are osteoporotic and almost 20% of the population is either diabetic or prediabetic. Displaying results 11-20 (of 91) |< < 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 - 10 > >|
Looking Drug Development Squarely in the Eye Aug 05, 2013 On Eureka we're always on the lookout for ways to use our existing processes in new ways that allow us to get the most information out of every experiment. A prime example of this can be found in optical coherence tomography (OCT).
Little Fish Makes Big Splashes in Biomedical Research Jul 29, 2013 The zebrafish, a small minnow-like species, has proven to be a powerful research tool for genetics, developmental biology, toxicology, neuroscience, oncology, drug discovery, metabolism, immunology, cardiovascular disease and function, and many others.
Snug as a Bug in a Rug Jul 16, 2013 Using behavioral thermoregulation to measure thermal stress and improve laboratory mouse welfare.
Mouse Wanderlust, Neuronal Development and Individuality Jul 14, 2013 This week's Scientist Top Pick blog post is by Dr. Christina Winnicker, Director of Enrichment & Behavioral Medicine.
Science: An American Tradition Jul 01, 2013 As we celebrate the 4th of July, we’re not only reflecting on our nations political history, but also on the scientific philosophies and accomplishments of our founding fathers. Scientists are our heroes.
Compounding and Unapproved Drugs: What are the facts? Jun 24, 2013 Guest blogger Dr. Loyd Allen, editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Pharmaceutical Compounding, offers a broader perspective on what exactly compounded drugs are and how they fit into the U.S. regulatory system.
Ever had an Injection? Thank a Horseshoe Crab Jun 17, 2013 A medicine that will be administered into the bloodstream or spinal fluid must be tested for bacterial endotoxins. What may be surprising is that this very important test is dependent on a strange, ancient creature: the horseshoe crab.
Know Your Enemy: Accurate Identification of Microorganisms is the Key to Environmental Monitoring Jun 10, 2013 Compounding pharmacies often act more like drug manufacturers than pharmacies, and as such, ought to abide by the same rules to ensure the medicines they produce are safe and pure.
Compounding Pharmacy Regulation: A Matter of Life and Death Jun 03, 2013 When deciding whether to prescribe a medicine to a patient, neither the doctor nor the patient will think about whether or not the medicine is truly what the label says it is, or whether it might harbor a dangerous contaminant.
Anti-Diabetes Therapies and Bone Safety May 28, 2013 Recent information indicates that 50% of elderly individuals in the US are osteoporotic and almost 20% of the population is either diabetic or prediabetic.
