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Volume 14 Issue 9, September 2015

Comment

  • The Community for Open Antimicrobial Drug Discovery aims to tap into the potential of the millions of compounds distributed around laboratories globally to be a source of new antibiotic leads by offering free screening for antimicrobial properties, with no strings attached.

    • Matthew A. Cooper

    Nature Outlook:

    Comment

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News and Analysis

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News in Brief

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Biobusiness Briefs

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An Audience With

  • Gloria Maldonado, Executive Director of Pfizer's Center of Excellence in Precision Medicine in Chile, discusses pharma's R&D expansion into Latin America.

    An Audience With
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From the Analyst's Couch

  • This article analyses the first three years of the US Food and Drug Administration's breakthrough therapy designation programme, which was established to expedite development and approval of products to treat serious diseases.

    • Rachel R. Chizkov
    • Ryan P. Million
    From the Analyst's Couch
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Research Highlight

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In Brief

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Review Article

  • Small-molecule drugs have several advantages that are complementary to, and possibly synergistic with, biologic approaches for anticancer immunotherapy. This Review provides an overview of immunological pathways that can best be targeted with small molecules and discusses how these approaches fit into the armamentarium of immunotherapeutic strategies for cancer.

    • Jerry L. Adams
    • James Smothers
    • Axel Hoos
    Review Article
  • Nitric oxide (NO) is now established as a pivotal signalling molecule in the regulation of the cardiovascular system, and it has an important role in protection against cardiovascular disease. Here, Lundberget al. discuss the limitations of existing NO-targeting agents and assess emerging novel approaches to therapeutically modulate NO bioavailability.

    • Jon O. Lundberg
    • Mark T. Gladwin
    • Eddie Weitzberg
    Review Article
  • Oncolytic viruses can kill tumour cells through a dual mechanism of action; the direct lysis of cells, and the induction of an immune response. The first oncolytic virus has been approved in China, and another has been recommended for approval in the United States. This Review discusses the biology of oncolytic viruses as well as key oncolytic viruses in clinical development, and investigates the challenges associated with developing oncolytic viruses as a new therapeutic modality for cancer.

    • Howard L. Kaufman
    • Frederick J. Kohlhapp
    • Andrew Zloza
    Review Article
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Erratum

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