Drug repurposing is a strategy that aims to develop novel cancer treatments through the reuse of existing medicines developed in other disease areas. Such a strategy includes the identification of candidate drugs, clinical development, drug licensing, reimbursement and clinical implementation. This review outlines a literature-based approach to candidate selection with illustrative examples in osteosarcoma, pancreatic cancer and perioperative therapies. Key issues related to the development of clinical trials, drug licensing/approval and clinical adoption are explored to highlight some of the obstacles that must be overcome to successfully repurpose a drug as a new therapeutic option.status: Published onlin
Objective Drug repurposing is an alternative development pathway that utilizes the properties of dru...
Quality pharmacological treatment can improve survival in many types of cancer. Drug repurposing off...
Regardless of the enormous investments in cancer research and drug development, the proportion of ap...
The repurposing of existing non-cancer drugs is a potential source of new treatment options for canc...
The repositioning or “repurposing” of existing therapies for alternative disease indications is an a...
BACKGROUND: Drug repurposing, the application of known drugs and compounds with a non-oncology prima...
The substantial costs of clinical trials, the lengthy timelines of new drug discovery and developmen...
Despite significant investments in the development of new agents only 5% of cancer drugs entering Ph...
Drug repurposing is the process of finding new therapeutic applications for previously used, availab...
Drug repurposing or drug repositioning is a new approach to presenting new indications for common co...
In this thesis, the topic and applications of drug repurposing are explained. Drug repurposing is th...
Metastasis is the primary cause of death from cancer. Current lack of medicines for metastasis makes...
Drug repurposing is one of the best strategy for drug discovery. There are several examples where dr...
The strategy of using existing drugs originally developed for one disease to treat other indications...
Despite the advancement in drug discovery for cancer therapy, drug repurposing remains an exceptiona...
Objective Drug repurposing is an alternative development pathway that utilizes the properties of dru...
Quality pharmacological treatment can improve survival in many types of cancer. Drug repurposing off...
Regardless of the enormous investments in cancer research and drug development, the proportion of ap...
The repurposing of existing non-cancer drugs is a potential source of new treatment options for canc...
The repositioning or “repurposing” of existing therapies for alternative disease indications is an a...
BACKGROUND: Drug repurposing, the application of known drugs and compounds with a non-oncology prima...
The substantial costs of clinical trials, the lengthy timelines of new drug discovery and developmen...
Despite significant investments in the development of new agents only 5% of cancer drugs entering Ph...
Drug repurposing is the process of finding new therapeutic applications for previously used, availab...
Drug repurposing or drug repositioning is a new approach to presenting new indications for common co...
In this thesis, the topic and applications of drug repurposing are explained. Drug repurposing is th...
Metastasis is the primary cause of death from cancer. Current lack of medicines for metastasis makes...
Drug repurposing is one of the best strategy for drug discovery. There are several examples where dr...
The strategy of using existing drugs originally developed for one disease to treat other indications...
Despite the advancement in drug discovery for cancer therapy, drug repurposing remains an exceptiona...
Objective Drug repurposing is an alternative development pathway that utilizes the properties of dru...
Quality pharmacological treatment can improve survival in many types of cancer. Drug repurposing off...
Regardless of the enormous investments in cancer research and drug development, the proportion of ap...