Delenex completes its management team
Thomas Jung becomes chief medical officer
A board certified dermatologist, Jung has led research work in immunology at the Novartis Research Institute in Vienna, Austria, then spent nine years at Novartis in Basel, Switzerland.
In January 2008 he took leadership of the Ilaris development team, until its first marketing approval in 2009. Since then, he was part of the senior leadership team at the Novartis Institute for Biomedical Research (NIBR), most recently as EU Head of Translational Medicine.
Delenex was created in September 2009 as a spin-off from ESBATech (now part of Alcon, the eye care division of Novartis), and is the exclusive licensee for any non-ophthalmic uses of ESBATech's products and IPR pre-dating the spin-off.
Eric de La Fortelle, ceo of Delenex, said: ‘With the arrival of an experienced clinician, initially trained in dermatology but with significant clinical development experience in several other therapeutic areas, notably autoimmunity, gastroenterology, respiratory, neurosciences and musculoskeletal disorders, Delenex is able to do full justice to its powerful discovery platform, and implement the best clinical programmes to bring its major new compounds to clinical proof of concept.’
You may also like
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Click here to find out more.
Drug Delivery
Autoinjector platforms: optimising device selection and unlocking manufacturing efficiency for injectable pipelines
Owing to ageing populations, the increased prevalence of chronic disease and additional pressure on global healthcare systems, among other factors, the market for drug delivery devices for self-administration (autoinjectors) is growing
Research & Development
Naobios, Nuvonis and the European Vaccine Initiative collaborate to manufacture influenza challenge agent
Working with the Inno4Vac consortium, Naobios will leverage Nuvonis’s Vero Cell Bank to support the development of a controlled human infection model based on the influenza virus A(H3N2)
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Click here to find out more.