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BioWorld - Sunday, January 11, 2026
Home » Authors » Anette Breindl

Anette Breindl

Articles

ARTICLES

3D illustration of headache

Infection derails healing after brain injury

Sep. 27, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Researchers at the National Institutes of Neurological Disorders and Stroke have demonstrated that systemic infections after either traumatic brain injury or cerebrovascular injury impair the repair of blood vessels by competing for the services of immune cells, in particular, proangiogenic myeloid cells.
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Science-James-Naismith-9-22

Inhaled antibodies brought to SARS-CoV fight

Sep. 23, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Trimers of nanobodies, a simpler form of antibody made by some animal species, were effective at preventing and treating COVID-19 in preclinical studies, researchers reported in the Sept. 22, 2021, issue of Nature Communications. The findings, along with others, could form the basis of an inhaled biologics treatment for COVID-19 and, ultimately, other respiratory diseases.
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Science-James-Naismith-9-22

Inhaled antibodies brought to SARS-CoV fight

Sep. 22, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Trimers of nanobodies, a simpler form of antibody made by some animal species, were effective at preventing and treating COVID-19 in preclinical studies, researchers reported in the Sept. 22, 2021, issue of Nature Communications.
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Cancer cell and DNA

Mouse models, MOS models, organoids can make personalized predictions

Sep. 21, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Although targeted therapies are prescribed on the basis of a patient's molecular makeup, they do not work every time. And in those instances where they do work, they basically stop working every time. In response, researchers have developed a number of systems whose goal it is to predict which drugs will be effective for an individual patients.
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Fingerprints in shape of lungs with magnifying glass and DNA

As targeted options expand, making the best match, and the most matches

Sep. 20, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Researchers have retrospectively divided more than 16,000 non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients with EGFR mutations into four structure-based subgroups, and looked at how the members of each subgroup fared depending on which EGFR inhibitor they were given.
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Antibody-drug conjugate

Enhertu shines, ADCs gain momentum at ESMO

Sep. 20, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Monoclonal antibodies are already a pillar of cancer therapy, and cancer makes up the largest indication of FDA-approved antibodies, with almost 40% of the total. At the 2021 European Society of Medical Oncology (ESMO) Congress, Elena Garralda predicted that engineered versions of classical antibodies will soon join them on their pedestal.
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Fingerprints in shape of lungs with magnifying glass and DNA

As targeted options expand, making the best match, and the most matches

Sep. 17, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Researchers have retrospectively divided more than 16,000 non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients with EGFR mutations into four structure-based subgroups, and looked at how the members of each subgroup fared depending on which EGFR inhibitor they were given.
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KRAS protein

KRAS just wants to help: Pancreatic KRAS mutations may be protection gone bad

Sep. 17, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Investigators at MD Anderson Cancer Center have published data suggesting that activating KRAS mutations may be selected for in pancreatitis, because they protect pancreatic tissue from damage.
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Lung cancer illustration

At WCLC, early steps toward success against SCLC

Sep. 10, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Driven by advances in scientific understanding, the treatment of non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) has begun to see successes one subtype at a time. At the 2021 World Conference on Lung Cancer (WCLC), which is currently being held in virtual format, researchers were optimistic that the same path would be possible for small-cell lung cancer (SCLC).
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DNA and antibodies

Self-made antibodies can go big and could, perhaps, be cheap

Sep. 10, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Delivering antibodies in the form of their DNA could enable their therapeutic use under several circumstances where traditional antibodies fall short. One of those is resource-poor settings where the current cost of antibodies makes them a nonstarter. Perhaps the largest opportunity to expand antibody use in such settings is for HIV, where broadly neutralizing antibodies have the potential to be the next best thing to a vaccine or a cure – if they can be made to last, for cheap.
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View All Articles by Anette Breindl

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