driver
- 30 Mar 2006 17:03
Marcel1970
- 02 Nov 2006 16:02
- 454 of 1180
Lots of 500000 going through @ 0.0032 showing as sell but they must be buys.
Marcel1970
- 02 Nov 2006 16:26
- 456 of 1180
why do you think share price has dropped?
700202
- 02 Nov 2006 16:42
- 457 of 1180
marcel1970 because the hype has
700202
- 02 Nov 2006 17:39
- 459 of 1180
DRIVER I believe and am holding 5 mil and will top up , but get fed up with idiots putting old or unconnected news hype on the site
could be massive news for cancer sufferers, without the crap
potatohead
- 03 Nov 2006 09:33
- 460 of 1180
what crap, its all relevant, its all about cancer.. so your statement is contradictive 700202
smiler o
- 03 Nov 2006 09:38
- 461 of 1180
I think some of it PH is that its old and they have seen it all before !!
potatohead
- 03 Nov 2006 11:42
- 462 of 1180
actually none of it is old, it comes straight from google news
ya plonker
smiler o
- 03 Nov 2006 11:50
- 463 of 1180
Some is new yes, but some is old and some has jack sh*t to do with ERX + all links are at the top of this thread for all to read IF THEY WANT TO,AND WHAT plonker keeps saying news tomorrow a week ago !! :)))) IF Ramping was an Olympic sport you would get GOLD for sure !!
potatohead
- 03 Nov 2006 12:01
- 464 of 1180
MGI PHARMA Recognized for Innovation & Growth
Nov 2 2006, 3:01 PM EST
BIOWIRE
MGI PHARMA, INC. (NASDAQ:MOGN), a biopharmaceutical company focused in oncology and acute care, today announced it has received two awards for product innovation and revenue growth. The Company was named a 2006 Minnesota Tekne Award winner in the Established Biotechnology category, and was ranked 212th on the Deloitte Technology Fast 500 list for North America.
"These two awards are testament to the hard work and dedication of our talented associates," stated Lonnie Moulder, President and CEO of MGI PHARMA. "I'd like to thank them for the critical roles they've played in enabling MGI PHARMA to bring to market innovative products for patients."
The Minnesota Tekne Awards honors companies, innovations and individuals that make a positive impact on Minnesota's technology-based economy. The Minnesota High Tech Association (MHTA) and Minnesota Technology, Inc. (MTI), in partnership with LifeScience Alley join together annually to celebrate and recognize those companies and individuals who have made superior contributions to the development, commercialization, and management of technology in the State of Minnesota.
The 2006 Deloitte Technology Fast 500 is a ranking of the 500 fastest growing technology, media, telecommunications and life sciences companies in North America. Rankings are based on percentage revenue growth over five years (2001-2005). MGI PHARMA's total revenue grew from $33 million to $279 million in this time frame.
To qualify for the Fast 500, entrants must own proprietary intellectual property or proprietary technology that contributes to a significant portion of the company's operating revenues or devotes a significant portion of revenues to research and development of technology. Base-year operating revenues must be at least $50,000 USD and current-year operating revenues must be at least $5 million USD. Companies must also be in business for five years and be headquartered within North America.
laurie squash
- 03 Nov 2006 12:10
- 465 of 1180
PH what does this have to do with ERX?
700202
- 03 Nov 2006 14:24
- 466 of 1180
laurie squash , best thing is ignore his posts when news does come it will be on the site quick enough, holding 5 mil and happy
potatohead
- 03 Nov 2006 16:09
- 468 of 1180
potatohead
- 03 Nov 2006 16:19
- 469 of 1180
very relevant to us, note P53.. now I am starting help you.. thats not good
03 Nov 2006 Page 1
Revolutionary Eye Cancer Treatment
A new locally applied treatment for the eye cancer retinoblastoma has been developed by scientists at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital and demonstrated in a mouse model to cause a remarkable reduction in the size of the tumor, without causing the side effects common with standard chemotherapy. In addition the treatment also appears to be suitable for certain forms of breast, lung, prostate and colon cancer, and is simple enough for widespread use even in countries with limited resources.
A report on this work appears in the Nov. 2 issue of the journal Nature.
Retinoblastoma occurs in about 5,000 young children worldwide each year, arising from the immature retina, which is the part of the eye responsible for detecting light and color. The cancer is fatal if left untreated.
The new treatment holds promise for a simpler, more effective and less-toxic treatment for retinoblastoma that would eliminate the need for the current, complex therapy, according to senior author Michael Dyer, Ph.D., a Pew Scholar and associate member of the St. Jude Department of Developmental Neurobiology. The treatment is based on a discovery by Dyer's laboratory that overturned a widely held belief about the process of apoptosis (cell suicide) in retinoblastoma. Apoptosis is the way the body rids itself of abnormal cells that might become cancerous or cause other problems.
Until now, retinoblastoma experts thought that a mechanism called the p53 pathway triggered apoptosis in other types of cancer cells, but not in retinoblastoma. However, the St. Jude team proved not only that the p53 pathway was activated in early-stage retinoblastoma, but that excessive levels of a molecule called MDMX blocked it from triggering apoptosis in more advanced tumors. Based on this discovery, the St. Jude team used a molecule called nutlin-3 to block MDMX in retinoblastoma cells in test tube studies as well as in mouse models. The molecule was originally developed by Roche Pharmaceuticals (Nutley, N.J.) for a similar use against a related target called MDM2 in adult cancer
laurie squash
- 03 Nov 2006 16:46
- 471 of 1180
ph good info thanks!
potatohead
- 03 Nov 2006 16:49
- 472 of 1180
Market Report -- Short Stories (ALNY)advertisementRelated information E-mail this article Print-friendly versionStocks mentioned in this articleAlnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc.(ALNY) Quote, Chart, News
All Briefing News
Alnylam Pharmaceuticals Bear Stearns downgrades Outperform to Peer Perform. Bear Stearns downgraded ALNY to Peer Perform from Outperform based on the significant appreciation of shares due to the acquisition of a competitor, and its implications for a take-out of ALNY. The firm believes the majority of major pharma/biotech firms are awaiting add'l validation of the RNAi platform, while Merck had been one of the most outspoken proponents. They do not view an acquisition of ALNY to be probable in the near-term, until positive efficacy data from its lead candidate for RSV infection, ALN-RSV01, suggests proof-of-concept; they expect the first read of efficacy from its experimental infection study around mid-2007.
smiler o
- 04 Nov 2006 15:11
- 473 of 1180
driver, you should have mail ! : )