Additionally, the licence involves other diseases and disorders that depend on activation of the enzyme, PKCepsilon, which is key to the health of some cells.
The development programme for Bryostatin-1 is being carried out together with Dr. Yiannis Ioannou, Professor of Genetics and Genomic Sciences at Mount Sinai. Neurotrope has already filed for a joint provisional patent in the USA covering the use and marketing of bryostatin technology for the treatment of Niemann-Pick Type C Disease.
As part of the licence deal, Mount Sinai will receive from Neurotrope an upfront licence fee, annual maintenance fee, as well as future payments based on predefined product development milestones. Neurotrope will also provide Mount Sinai with a part of consideration obtained from sub-licensees, in addition to a royalty on net sales of products.
Perrigo to acquire United States rights for Entocort from AstraZeneca
US FDA approves Boehringer Ingelheim's Pradaxa
Phase II clinical trial for potential treatment of androgenetic alopecia completed by Samumed
Life Sciences Partners collaborates on immuno-oncology with Bristol-Myers Squibb
Arsanis initiates first cohort in Phase one clinical trial of ASN100
Impax introduces generic Avodart (Dutasteride) Capsules, 0.5 mg
Mylan unveils generic FazaClo orally disintegrating tablets for treating schizophrenia