New active components, such as antibodies, are often evaluated separately in laboratory animals. Researchers at UZH have now created a method that can test up to 25 antibodies in a single mouse. This could not only accelerate the research and development pipeline for new pharmaceuticals, but also significantly reduce the number of experimental animals needed.
Clinical Investigation
Rare yet debilitating disorders, Dravet syndrome, and other developing epileptic encephalopathies induce a variety of symptoms in children, such as seizures, intellectual incapacity, and even unexpected death. The majority of cases are brought on by a genetic mutation; variations in the sodium channel gene SCN1A are most frequently the cause […]
