Exosomes – News and Features
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Exosome Diagnostics Signs Agreement with Life Technologies
Exosome Diagnostics to use the Applied Biosystems® (ABI) 7500 Fast Dx Real-Time PCR Instrument for the Company's exosome biofluid in-vitro diagnostics oncology program.
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Accelerate Brain Cancer Cure and Exosome Diagnostics Collaborate
Partnership aims to advance clinical studies of Exosome biofluid molecular diagnostics technology in brain cancer.
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New England Peptide, ACRI Mark Next Step in Cancer Fight
File joint patent application for new peptides that support targeted diagnosis and therapies.
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Exosome Diagnostics, PCF Partner to Improve Prostate Cancer Dx Technologies
New RNA biofluid diagnostics for the detection, progression monitoring, and advanced disease risk stratification in prostate cancer.
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NanoSight Latest Interactive Webinar: September 22nd Subject: Exosome Characterization by Nanoparticle Analysis
Latest webinar aimed at those with a similar interest in the detection and speciation of exosomes and micro-vesicles.
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1ST ANNOUNCEMENT: Conference on Exosomes & Microvesicles, Lake Buena Vista, Florida, October 15-17, 2011
Conference is designed to bring together researchers in the rapidly growing field of exosomes and microvesicles.
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Landmark Publication Reports Potential of Exosomes as Biomarkers for Early Disease Detection
NanoSight reports the new publication in one of the most cited peer reviewed journals in nanoscience and nanotechnology, NanoMedicine.
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Body Fluid Derived Exosomes as a Novel Template for Clinical Diagnostics
In this paper researchers from the German Cancer Research Center demonstrate how the isolation of exosomes, being a minimally invasive procedure, opens new possibilities for diagnostics.
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Exosome Diagnostics Announces Expansion of Scientific Advisory Board
Exosome appoints Bob Carter MD, Carlos Cordon-Cardo MD, PhD, Keith Flaherty MD, John Quackenbush, PhD; to its Scientific Advisory Board.
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Key Genes Associated with Cancer Found in Circulating Blood Microvesicles
A study published in Nature Communications by researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School shows that tumor microvesicles contain retro-transposons, also known as "jumping genes" as well as amplified oncogene sequences. These discoveries expand further on the use of microvesicles such as exosomes as a powerful blood-based cancer diagnostic medium.
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