Resources

Categories
  1. New immunotherapy shows reduction in tumor size for NSCLC patients

    Industry NewsIt’s believed that this immunotherapy and its dual approach to fighting cancer will be a notable complement to existing immuno-oncology treatments.

    Read more »
  2. Response to Keytruda (pembrolizumab) better in older patients, study suggests

    Industry NewsResearchers believe these differences are due to a reduced immunosuppressive tumor environment in older patients.

    Read more »
  3. Full marketing authorisation for blinatumomab

    Industry NewsThe latest approval renders the previous 'temporary approval' a full approval, without further results needed.

    Read more »
  4. T-cell therapy yields objective response rate of 52% in lymphoma (DLBCL) patients

    Industry NewsThe 52% (95% CI, 41-62) ORR included a complete response rate of 40% and a partial response rate of 12%.

    Read more »
  5. A wearable device for opioid withdrawal?

    Industry NewsThe FDA has approved a wearable device to treat withdrawal symptoms such as agitation, anxiety, depression, and opiate cravings.

    Read more »
  6. Keytruda-chemo combination shows beneficial response in treating metastatic NSCLC

    Industry NewsResearchers say the addition of Keytruda (pembrolizumab) in this study almost doubled the response rate of chemo for patients with NSCLC.

    Read more »
  7. New study suggests men and women may benefit differently from some immunotherapy medications

    News updateThe study showed that the relative survival gain almost doubled in men, compared to female patients, regardless of the type of cancer and drugs given.

    Read more »
  8. Looking inside and looking ahead: everyone.org quarter in review

    TSM TeamOur quarterly review was an opportunity to take stock and support an organisation fuelled by a mission aligned to ours: to make the lives of other human beings better.

    Read more »
  9. An interview with Ying Feng, Pharmacist and Support Team Member

    "My role is to guide a patient or their loved ones (sometimes that’s a partner, but it could also be a friend, relative or a doctor) through the process of what we do for them."

     Ying - Support Manager

    Read more »
  10. PRESS RELEASE: Brits with ALS, MS and cancer need not wait years

    UK Press Release

    Read more »
  11. PRESSEMITTEILUNG: Krebs kennt kein Vaterland - launch von everyone.org.com in Deutschland

    German Press Release

    Read more »
  12. PRESS RELEASE: New Hope for Australian sufferers of Ovarian Cancer and Soft Tissue Sarcoma

    Australian Press Release

    Read more »
  13. PRESS RELEASE: FDA approved medicines could help save Australian lives

    Australian Press Release

    Read more »
  14. Keytruda (pembrolizumab) given accelerated approval for cervical cancer

    industry news

    Read more »
  15. Tagrisso gets the green light for first-line lung cancer treatment in Europe

    Industry NewsTagrisso (osimertinib) has been approved in Europe to treat Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) mutated non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) as a first-line treatment. 

    Read more »
  16. All about erenumab (Aimovig): the unique new migraine treatment

    A new preventive migraine treatment, Aimovig (erenumab-aooe), poses promising possibilities for some migraine sufferers.

    Aimovig

    Read more »
  17. Imfinzi may offer patients benefits in earlier stages of lung cancer

    Industry NewsNew clinical results show that Durvalumab improved survival (versus a placebo) in patients with non–small cell lung cancer.

    Read more »
  18. New relief for migraine patients?

    News updateThe first-ever preventative treatment for migraine in adults, Aimovig (erenumab-aooe) is now approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

    Read more »
  19. Patients struggling with withdrawal symptoms may find new relief

    Industry NewsLucemyra (lofexidine hydrochloride), now approved by the Food and Drug Administration, may offer relief (and new hope) for patients experiencing withdrawal symptoms from opioid dependence.

    Read more »
  20. Xeljanz (tofacitinib) approved for treatment of ulcerative colitis

    This will provide a much-needed alternative therapy for a debilitating disease with limited treatment options. 

    Industry News

    Moderately to severely active ulcerative colitis can now be treated with Xeljanz (tofacitinib), following the expanded approval by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This will provide a much-needed alternative therapy for a debilitating disease with limited treatment options.

    Read more »
  21. Mayo Clinic researchers make further step to a DNA test for liver cancer

    "We currently test for liver cancer using ultrasound and a blood protein marker called alpha fetoprotein," says John Kisiel, M.D., a gastroenterologist at Mayo Clinic. "Unfortunately, these tests are not very sensitive for curable stage liver cancers, and most patients who need this testing do not have it easily available or [are] not able to receive it often enough to be effective." The new advance by the team opens the door to further development of a DNA test. 

    New on a screen

    Read more »
  22. More information available to psoriasis patients in new label update

    This new development may increase chances of patients discussing the disease with their doctor...

    Industry News

    A new package insert that includes information/data about psoriasis in the genital area has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). 

    Read more »
  23. News for metastatic melanoma patients

    There are a number of medicines available for melanoma patients. In this article we examine one newer medicine and discuss it's efficacy and use. 

    Elderly couple cooking together 

    Read more »
  24. Genetic diversity could help protect against disease

    A team of researchers from the Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB) has succeeded in demonstrating experimentally (in a lab) that genetic diversity makes populations more resistant to disease.

    Industry News 

    Read more »
  25. Ingestible 'bacteria on a chip' could help diagnose disease

    Researchers have built an ingestible sensor equipped with genetically engineered bacteria that can diagnose bleeding in the stomach or other gastrointestinal problems. Ultra-low-power sensors carrying genetically engineered bacteria can detect gastric bleeding. 

    Industry News 

    Read more »
  26. New study shows promise of permethrin-treated clothing

    The Entomological Society of America reports today that a new study from the CDC (Centre for Disease Control) in the USA shows that permethrin-treated clothing may stop ticks from biting. This will thus reduce transmission of diseases like Lyme disease. Lab tests showed germ-carrying ticks can't move properly after contact with treated garments, making them sluggish and likely interfering with their ability to bite. 

    Industry News

     

    Read more »
  27. Lower prices negotiated for 9 medicines

    Service Announcement for price changes to 12 medicines. For 9 medicines we have negotiated lower prices for patients, 3 medicines have increases. 

    TheSocialMedwork service online 

    Read more »
  28. Going mobile - making healthcare more patient focused

    Mobile has revolutionised everyday life and now big pharma is using smartphones and other mobile devices to improve research and development.

    Mobile phone with TheSocialMedwork service being used 

    Read more »
  29. Why is niraparib (Zejula) important for women with recurrent ovarian cancer?

    The European Medicines Agency has recently approved Niraparib (Zejula) for use in the European Union as a treatment for women struggling with a specific type of advanced ovarian cancer known as high-grade serous epithelial ovarian cancer, which includes cancers that affect the peritoneum and/or the fallopian tubes.

    smiling woman with friends 

    Read more »
  30. Preapproval vs unapproved or elsewhere approved medicines

    ‘Unapproved medicines’, ‘compassionate use’, ‘early access drugs’..

    preapproval vs unapproved

    Read more »
US 0