pharmadog
News
when
  • Latest
  • Archive
by source
  • All Sources
  • Sources Page
Jobs
department
  • Clinical
  • Regulatory
  • Medical Affairs
  • Commercial
  • R&D / Discovery
  • Biostatistics / Data
  • Manufacturing / CMC
  • Market Access
therapeutic area
  • Oncology
  • Immunology
  • Neuroscience
  • Cardiovascular
  • Metabolic
  • Rare Disease
  • Infectious Disease
location & type
  • Remote Only
  • US Only
  • California
  • Massachusetts
  • Internships
  • Phase 3 Roles
  • All Jobs →
Drugs
by stage
  • Marketed
  • Phase 3
  • Phase 2
  • Phase 1
  • Preclinical
browse
  • Most catalysts
  • Recently active
  • All drugs →
  • Companies
  • Patent cliff
Calendar
what
  • Trial readouts
  • PDUFA dates
  • Approvals
  • Earnings
when
  • Upcoming
  • Month grid
  • Recently passed
Sign InSubscribe
pharmadog

fetch the data · sniff the signal

Discover
  • Jobs
  • News
  • Drugs
  • Calendar
  • Companies
Hubs
  • Topics
  • Patent cliff
  • Publications
  • Readouts
Tools
  • Compare
  • Search
  • Bookmarks
Trust
  • About
  • Sources
  • Contact
Legal
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Pricing

© 2026 pharmadog.xyz

made by humans and a good dog

  • home
  • jobs
  • news
  • search
pharmadog news

Browse

125 stories matching this filter · ← front page

★ save view↓export CSV
rangeto
sort
recentoldestsourcealpha
source
STAT1748Endpoints1363BioSpace678Fierce Biotech677BioPharma Dive513raps227onclive165fda recalls
therapy area
allOncology12165Rare Disease3133Immunology2826Cardiology2584Hematology2115Pulmonology2110Vaccines1771Psychiatry & CNS
  • Study finds training bystanders and responders does not boost survival after sudden cardiac arrest
    Sudden cardiac arrest kills about 350,000 people in the United States each year, and only one in ten victims survive. Survival depends heavily on rapid CPR and defibrillation by nearby bystanders o…
    STAT · 11h agoNegative↗ source
  • Novo Nordisk’s anti-inflammatory drug ziltivekimab fails to cut heart events, but cardiologists still eye inflammation pathway
    Novo Nordisk reported that its experimental monoclonal antibody ziltivekimab lowered interleukin‑6 levels in the ZEUS trial but did not reduce heart attacks, strokes or cardiovascular deaths compar…
    STAT · 1d agoNegative readoutNegative↗ source
← prev
page 1 of 5
next →
110
fda medwatch103
globenewswire health73
fda press58
1162
Ophthalmology984
Endocrinology & Metabolism768
Pain766
Nephrology735
  • New studies highlight hurdles in lowering blood pressure after stroke or in diabetes patients
    Researchers presented three new studies at the American Heart Association scientific sessions that examined how to lower blood pressure in patients who have had a stroke or who live with type 2 dia…
    STAT · 1d agoNegative readoutNeutral↗ source
  • STAT+: Failure of Novartis Lp(a) drug raises questions about cardiovascular strategy
    Medical mystery at the AHA conference: A Novartis drug lowered a risk marker for cardiovascular disease but did not lower chance of heart attack or stroke.
    STAT · 1d agoRegulatoryNeutral↗ source
  • STAT+: Beyond statins, one drug lowered heart attack risk by 20%
    A new study could help doctors figure out what medicine to prescribe for cholesterol when statins don't cut it: It's “answering a really challenging clinical question."
    STAT · 3d agoRegulatoryNeutral↗ source
  • Election stress linked to higher risk of arrhythmias and heart attacks, study finds
    Elections can create heightened stress that may affect cardiovascular health, according to recent research. The study highlights a link between the emotional strain of voting periods and increased…
    STAT · 9d agoNegative↗ source
  • Physician's personal egg-freezing story highlights systemic sexism in fertility industry
    In an opinion piece, NYU assistant professor Pooja Yerramilli reflects on her own egg-freezing experience after Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez sparked a national conversation ab…
    STAT · 12d agoNegative↗ source
  • Pennsylvania Mennonite community creates its own biotech firm after successful gene therapy in a calf with maple syrup urine disease
    A tight‑knit Mennonite community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, has long faced a high rate of maple syrup urine disease (MSUD), a rare genetic disorder that can be fatal. With few external biot…
    STAT · 13d agoPositive↗ source
  • Experts unveil four-stage framework for women's heart health across the lifespan
    Experts from the American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists released a new framework…
    STAT · 14d agoPositive↗ source
  • ADA admits unclear policies after ejecting members, sparks boycott and journal shutdown
    The American Diabetes Association ejected five members from a scientific session in New Orleans on June 5 and later issued two explanations, an apology and a summary of its internal review. The org…
    STAT · 16d agoNegative↗ source
  • U.S. health insurance premiums rise 9% as uninsured numbers climb, while telehealth firms explore GLP-1 drugs for addiction
    A new survey shows U.S. health insurance premiums increased by 9%, pushing more working‑age adults without coverage in 2026. The rise in costs coincides with a growth in the number of people lackin…
    STAT · 17d agoNegative↗ source
  • Top MAHA adviser Calley Means resigns from White House ahead of midterm elections
    Calley Means, a senior adviser for the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) initiative in the Trump administration, announced his resignation from the White House. Means had served first as a close a…
    STAT · 17d agoNeutral↗ source
  • ADA chief scientific officer Rita Kalyani departs amid ongoing review of New Orleans incident
    The American Diabetes Association announced Tuesday that its chief scientific and medical officer, Dr. Rita Kalyani, is no longer in her role, effective immediately. The move comes as the ADA cont…
    STAT · 18d agoNegative↗ source
  • Trump signs executive order to create NIH division and White House task force for women’s health
    President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Monday establishing a new division within the National Institutes of Health and a White House task force focused on women’s health. The order dir…
    STAT · 20d agoRegulatoryNeutral↗ source
  • Editor shares personal loss and calls for assisted suicide options for severe mental illness
    Torie Bosch, an editor at STAT, recounts the repeated suicide attempts of her mother, culminating in her death in 2016. She describes the ongoing cycle of crises, hospitalizations and the emotional…
    STAT · 21d agoNegative↗ source
  • Hospitals Turn to Longevity Clinics as New Revenue Stream
    STAT's biotech podcast "The Readout LOUD" featured a discussion about the rapid growth of longevity clinics that are being opened by hospitals. Reporters noted that the longevity medicine market i…
    STAT · 23d agoNeutral↗ source
  • Verastem reports encouraging early data for KRAS G12D inhibitor in pancreatic cancer
    Verastem Oncology disclosed early clinical results for its KRAS G12D inhibitor, which is being evaluated in more than 200 patients with advanced solid tumors, including metastatic pancreatic ductal…
    STAT · 24d agoPositive readoutPositive↗ source
  • U.S. Health Officials Push Policy to Let Specialty Pharmacies Make Certain Peptide Injections
    The Department of Health and Human Services has submitted an interim access policy for peptides to the White House, where it will be reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget. The proposal w…
    STAT · 24d agoRegulatoryNeutral↗ source
  • Early-life gut microbiome may influence lifelong brain health, experts say
    The authors argue that the composition of a baby’s gut microbiome could play a pivotal role in shaping brain development and later cognitive health. They suggest that understanding this link may he…
    STAT · 26d agoNeutral↗ source
  • Tailored breast cancer care for older women gains momentum as researchers highlight age-specific tumor differences
    Older women represent a large share of breast cancer diagnoses, with nearly half of cases occurring in patients 65 or older and about one-fifth in those 75 and older. Despite these numbers, clinic…
    STAT · 1mo agoPositive↗ source
  • Energy drinks partner with college sports, raising safety concerns for teens
    Kent Sepkowitz, a professor emeritus at Weill‑Cornell Medical College, writes that energy drinks have grown into an $85‑billion global market and are now being marketed alongside college sports pro…
    STAT · 1mo agoNegative↗ source
  • Science journal launches special issue on women’s health, spotlighting menopause and chronic pain
    Science announced a new special issue dedicated to women’s health, released on Thursday. The collection brings together research on topics ranging from menopause to chronic pain, aiming to raise aw…
    STAT · 1mo agoPositive↗ source
  • Study finds GLP-1 weight-loss drugs appear safe and effective for children with severe obesity
    A transplant surgeon and obesity‑medicine specialist at NYU Langone reports that his research on GLP-1 weight‑loss drugs in children yields reassuring results. He notes that many of his transplant…
    STAT · 1mo agoPositive↗ source
  • FDA approves Emcitate for peripheral thyrotoxicosis in patients with MCT8 deficiency
    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced approval of Emcitate (tiratricol) tablets formulated for oral suspension to treat peripheral thyrotoxicosis in patients with MCT8 deficiency, also ca…
    fda press · 1mo agoApprovalPositive↗ source
  • Five candidates vie for WHO director‑general role as agency faces US funding pullback and tighter global health budgets
    At least five candidates are in the running to become the next director‑general of the World Health Organization, a race analysts say could be the most consequential in the agency's recent history.…
    STAT · 1mo agoNeutral↗ source