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Destiny Pharma Announces Agreement with NIAID to Evaluate a Novel XF-73 Formulation in Skin Wound Infection

Search jobs 16-Mar-2021 Destiny Pharma Announces Agreement with NIAID to Evaluate a Novel XF-73 Formulation in Skin Wound Infection Destiny Pharma Announces Agreement with NIAID to Evaluate a Novel XF-73 Formulation in Skin Wound Infection Brighton, United Kingdom, 15 March 2021 – Destiny Pharma plc (AIM: DEST), a clinical stage innovative biotechnology company focused on the development of novel medicines that can prevent life threatening infections, announces it has entered into a Non-Clinical Evaluation Agreement (NCEA) with the US government’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the US National Institutes of Health, to evaluate the preclinical safety of a dermal formulation of XF-73. Under NIAID’s suite of preclinical services, NIAID-funded contractors will conduct these clinically enabling safety studies.

COVID updates: Sweden AstraZeneca vaccine; Moderna starts child trials

Duke University, already operating under lockdown to combat a rise in coronavirus infections, on Tuesday reported 231 cases from last week, almost as many as the school had the entire fall semester. This was the highest number of positive cases reported in a single week, the school said in a statement. The individuals who tested positive have been placed in isolation, while those identified as potential contacts have been placed in precautionary quarantine. The school issued a stay in place order Saturday, requiring students living in Duke-provided housing to remain in their residence hall room or apartment at all times except for essential activities related to food, health or safety. Students living off campus are required to stay there except for a few exceptions.

How do you treat coronavirus? Here are physicians best strategies | Science

Science’s COVID-19 reporting is supported by the Heising-Simons Foundation. Ready or not, the patients were coming. This time last year, physicians around the world prepared, most for the first time in their careers, to treat a new disease over and over and over again. “There was a terrible sense of foreboding, like in a movie when the minor key music starts playing,” says Robert Arntfield, a critical care physician at Western University in London, Canada. In Wuhan, China, the doctors who first encountered the pandemic coronavirus raced to share surprising symptoms and possible treatments with far-flung colleagues. In Tokyo, ill cruise ship patrons from the

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