Does Biosilicon deliver? Uni of Pittsburgh to investigate
Friday, 21 May, 2004
Nanotechnology company pSivida's (ASX: PSD) UK subsidiary pSiMedica has signed a collaborative agreement with the University of Pittsburgh to evaluate the use of BioSilicon as a delivery platform for the university's proprietary DNA vaccine technology.
The company will work with the laboratory of Prof Ted Ross, which has experience in developing DNA vaccines for viral diseases to build on prior work performed by pSiMedica on the loading into and release of DNA from BioSilicon matrices to effectively produce the immunogen carried by the DNA sequence.
pSivida managing director Gavin Rezos said the agreement demonstrated the increasing profile of pSivida and pSiMedica in the US.
Babies of stressed mothers likely to get their teeth earlier
Maternal stress during pregnancy can speed up the timing of teeth eruption, which may be an early...
Customised immune cells used to fight brain cancer
Researchers have developed CAR-T cells — ie, genetically modified immune cells manufactured...
Elevated blood protein levels predict mortality
Proteins that play key roles in the development of diseases such as cancer and inflammation may...
