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Based on 5 verified sources covering Thailand, Myanmar:
AFP A deluge of weight‑loss drugs is set to transform the global fight against obesity as India prepares to unleash low‑cost generic versions of injections like Ozempic after a key patent expired Friday. [1]
Officials of the Department of Health and Family Welfare and NHM, Nagaland, with representatives of Swasthi – The Health Catalyst, TATA AIG General Insurance Co. Ltd., and The Entrepreneurs Association (tEA) in Kohima on March 26. [2]
TOKYO -- The discoveries by newly anointed Nobel laureates Tasuku Honjo of Japan and James Allison of the U.S. have opened up a market for revolutionary cancer treatments that is expected to quintuple to 5 trillion yen ($43.8 billion) by 2025. [3]
TOKYO -- As the novel coronavirus continues to spread, wreaking havoc on the global economy, drugmakers around the world are searching for treatments and vaccines to stop the disease in its tracks. [4]
TOKYO Cancer immunotherapy opens a fourth front on the war against cancer, following surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy. [5]
Note: This briefing is based on limited source coverage. The evidence may be incomplete or outdated.
AFP A deluge of weight‑loss drugs is set to transform the global fight against obesity as India prepares to unleash low‑cost generic versions of injections like Ozempic after a key patent expired Friday.
Officials of the Department of Health and Family Welfare and NHM, Nagaland, with representatives of Swasthi – The Health Catalyst, TATA AIG General Insurance Co. Ltd., and The Entrepreneurs Association (tEA) in Kohima on March 26.
TOKYO -- The discoveries by newly anointed Nobel laureates Tasuku Honjo of Japan and James Allison of the U.S. have opened up a market for revolutionary cancer treatments that is expected to quintuple to 5 trillion yen ($43.8 billion) by 2025.
TOKYO -- As the novel coronavirus continues to spread, wreaking havoc on the global economy, drugmakers around the world are searching for treatments and vaccines to stop the disease in its tracks.
TOKYO Cancer immunotherapy opens a fourth front on the war against cancer, following surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy.