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2022
Drug repurposing is the process of finding new therapeutic applications for previously used, available or older medications. Drug repurposing, refers to a set of approaches that aim to adapt the current pharmacological effects to new applications. Repurposing can help uncover new medicines for diseases at a low cost and in less time.
Dr Gyansagar Kushwaha +3 more
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Drug repurposing is the process of finding new therapeutic applications for previously used, available or older medications. Drug repurposing, refers to a set of approaches that aim to adapt the current pharmacological effects to new applications. Repurposing can help uncover new medicines for diseases at a low cost and in less time.
Dr Gyansagar Kushwaha +3 more
+4 more sources
Perspectives on Drug Repurposing
Current Medicinal Chemistry, 2021Complex common diseases are a significant burden for our societies and demand not only preventive measures but also more effective, safer, and more affordable treatments. The whole process of the current model of drug discovery and development implies a high investment by the pharmaceutical industry, which ultimately impact in high drug prices.
Alejandro Schcolnik-Cabrera +2 more
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Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Computational Systems-Biology and Bioinformatics, 2017
In the search of safer and more effective drugs while reducing costs and increasing productivity of novel drug discovery, scientists are changing their focus to an approach known as drug repurposing. This involves finding a new therapeutic effect of an already existing drug.
Eva Rahman Kabir +4 more
openaire +1 more source
In the search of safer and more effective drugs while reducing costs and increasing productivity of novel drug discovery, scientists are changing their focus to an approach known as drug repurposing. This involves finding a new therapeutic effect of an already existing drug.
Eva Rahman Kabir +4 more
openaire +1 more source
2023
This data set examines the practice of repurposing drugs for multiple therapeutic purposes, which is a persistent 'innovation' strategy in the pharmaceutical industry.
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This data set examines the practice of repurposing drugs for multiple therapeutic purposes, which is a persistent 'innovation' strategy in the pharmaceutical industry.
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JAMA Psychiatry
This Viewpoint discusses a proposal to identify candidates for drug repurposing and allocate US Food and Drug Administration funds to cover the cost of evaluating and approving such drugs for their novel indications.
Peter, Nagele +2 more
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This Viewpoint discusses a proposal to identify candidates for drug repurposing and allocate US Food and Drug Administration funds to cover the cost of evaluating and approving such drugs for their novel indications.
Peter, Nagele +2 more
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Journal of Prescribing Practice
In this month's article, George Winter discusses the potential for repurposed drugs to change the therapeutic landscape
Duilio Cervantes, Aida Adlimoghaddam
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In this month's article, George Winter discusses the potential for repurposed drugs to change the therapeutic landscape
Duilio Cervantes, Aida Adlimoghaddam
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Drug Repurposing Based on Drug–Drug Interaction
Chemical Biology & Drug Design, 2014Given the high risk and lengthy procedure of traditional drug development, drug repurposing is gaining more and more attention. Although many types of drug information have been used to repurpose drugs, drug–drug interaction data, which imply possible physiological effects or targets of drugs, remain unexploited.
Bin, Zhou +3 more
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COVID-19: Potential Repurposing Drugs
Infectious Disorders - Drug Targets, 2022: Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is one of the most infectious diseases and caused coronavirus disease in 2019 (COVID-19). It has been widely spread worldwide and infected more than 28 million peoples in 215 countries, and more than 920,000 have now died from COVID-19.
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Repurposing Drugs for Cancer Prevention
Current Topics in Medicinal Chemistry, 2016Development of agents for cancer prevention has been particularly challenging for two main reasons. One is the inherent difficulty in identifying targets for the heterogeneous group of processes that lead to invasive cancer arising at different target organ sites, while the other is the need for safe, tolerable interventions that can be given for ...
Daniel K, Lee, Eva, Szabo
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