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This is very exciting and promising innovation for brain cancer.

High-grade glioma is the most aggressive form of brain cancer. Despite improvements in surgical procedures, chemotherapy, and radiotherapy, this type of brain tumor is still notoriously hard to treat: less than 10 percent of patients survive beyond five years. Researchers from KU Leuven, Belgium, ha…
eurekalert.org

What a story -- and why rare disease and cancer research is so important:

"Like most people, Paul Poth had never heard the word cholangiocarcinoma. As a healthy 38 year-old new father with no predisposing factors and no family history, it was a complete shock to be diagnosed with this rare cancer."

Like most people, Paul Poth had never heard the word cholangiocarcinoma. As a healthy 38 year-old new father with no predisposing factors and no family history,
biotech-now.org

2 meters long and 2 nanometers wide, DNA is dynamic. Really interesting!

Scientists are mapping and modeling the 4-D human genome to get beyond its linear structure.
www.sciencenews.org

Google gave a $1M grant to UNICEF for diagnostics and vaccine development to combat Zika.

The Zika virus continues to spread across South America and beyond, but unlike with other pandemics, identifying and mapping the outbreak has proven hard...
techcrunch.com

We always applaud young innovators and these two young women are sharp biotech entrepreneurs!

Congratulations to Katherine Brandenstein and Emily Willard, co-founders of Engage, who won first place at the University of Washington's first Health Innovation Challenge for SafeShot—a lid that attaches to multi-use vials, like ones that non-governmental organizations use to give vaccines, and sterilizes needles as they enter the vial.

Check out the other 18 cool contenders.

Katherine Brandenstein, left, and Emily Willard, co-founders of Engage, took first place at the UW's first Health Innovation Challenge. Photos/Clare McGran
geekwire.com
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