CN Bio
CN Bio is a close-knit team of passionate scientists, engineers and creative thinkers, all working together towards a shared goal – a future where drugs are discovered more quickly, brought to patients more cost-effectively and with less animal experimentation. Day to day, their cohesive team design, manufacture, promote and support organ-on-a-chip solutions that enable their customers to do something incredible – recreate three-dimensional human organs and tissues in the laboratory to improve understanding of human physiology, disease and the effectiveness of new drugs.
Latest CN Bio Content
Webinar
Every Breath You Take: Predicting Inhaled Drug ADME Using Lung-on-a-Chip
On-Demand
The administration of drugs via inhalation into the lungs is superior to many other methods of delivery because our lungs provide a large surface area for absorption, access to the whole blood volume and comparatively little metabolic activity. Currently, there are limited in vitro models in which the absorption and permeability of drugs across the lung and into systemic circulation can be precisely measured.
In this webinar, Dr. Emily Richardson will describe novel lung-on-a-chip (LOAC), otherwise known as lung microphysiolological system, models of the alveoli and bronchi which can be used to accurately predict drug pharmacokinetics, allowing for more rapid, precise and cost-effective analysis of compounds.
In this webinar, Dr. Emily Richardson will describe novel lung-on-a-chip (LOAC), otherwise known as lung microphysiolological system, models of the alveoli and bronchi which can be used to accurately predict drug pharmacokinetics, allowing for more rapid, precise and cost-effective analysis of compounds.
Industry Insight
New Model Will Support Drug Discovery for Liver Disease NASH
To learn more about NASH “in-a-box” and how it can help to advance drug discovery for NASH, Technology Networks spoke to Dr. Audrey Dubourg.
Podcast
Opinionated Science: What Is Body-on-a-Chip Technology?
Listen to this podcast to hear insights into some of the biggest successes and challenges scientists face when working with Body-on-a-Chip Technology.
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