Discovering new
treatments for human diseases is an enormously complicated challenge; Even
after widespread research to develop a biological understanding of a disease,
an actual therapeutic that can improve the eminence of life must still be
found. This process often takes years of research, without the creation and
testing of millions of drug-like compounds in an effort to find a just a few
worthwhile drug treatment candidates. These high-throughput monitors are often
automated in sophisticated laboratories and are expensive to perform.
Recently, deep learning
with neural systems has been applied in virtual drug screening 1,2,3, which
attempts to substitute or augment the high-throughput screening procedure with
the use of computational methods in order to improve its speed and success rate
4. Conventionally, virtual drug screening has used only the experimental data
from the specific disease being studied. However, as the volume of experimental
drug screening data across many diseases carry on to grow, several research
groups have demonstrated that data from multiple diseases can be leveraged with
multitask neural networks to improve the virtual screening effectiveness.
Drug
Discovery of Rare Diseases:
Rare disease research
has reached a listing point, with the confluence of scientific and technologic
developments that if appropriately connected, could lead to key innovations and
treatments for this set of devastating conditions. Drug companies are
developing their new research and development (R&D) approach. Rather than
only pursue blockbuster therapeutics for heterogeneous, common diseases, drug
companies have gradually begun to shift their focus to rare diseases.
- Hepatocyte-targeted
RNAi Therapeutics
- Developing
Therapeutics for Major Unmet Medical Needs
- Challenges
of Rare Disease Drug Development
- Rare
hematological malignancies
Many more Interesting Research Topics are discussed at our
International Event on Drug Discovery Congress 2018 going to be held at Dubai,
UAE on April 16-17, 2018
Contact us:
Monty
Program manager
Drug Discovery Congress
No comments:
Post a Comment