February 11, 2012
| Bio-IT World > Supermodels: A Gallery


Supermodels: A Gallery

 

What Was Simulated Simulator Detail
Treatment of type 2 diabetes with Irbesartan Center for Outcomes Research, Basel Computer predicted Irbesartan would delay end-stage renal disease by >1 year
How stroke affects U.S. population Duke University Model compares cost-effectiveness of new, existing therapies
Anti IL-5 therapies against asthma Entelos, Aventis collaboration  Based on computer predictions, Aventis stopped research early
Stimulation of mast cells, sensory nerves in asthma Entelos, Merck collaboration Computer, real-world clinical trial results concurred, but few additional insights
Delivery of a drug into the brain GlaxoSmithKline Computer helped optimize factors affecting in vivo rate of delivery
Effects of migraine medicine Naratriptan (Amerge) on body Manchester University, U.K. Simulation matched real-world trials, helpful in assessment of uncontrollable factors
Treatment regimen for thrombopoietin Optimata Ltd., Israel Computer accurately predicted platelet counts for individual rhesus monkeys
Efficacy of Ziduvudine against HIV/AIDS Pharsight for unidentified client Model included 3,000, "city" and "suburban" virtual patients with specific genotypes
Can drug (mycophenolate mofetil) reduce odds of rejecting kidney transplant? Pharsight for unidentified client Model helped design of clinical trial in real world
30 separate Phase IV trials Pharsight for unidentified client Simulation evaluated company research projects, found one high-value strategy
Economic, lifestyle effects of breast cancer therapies Simul8, ABCSim software Simulation predicted how a variety of factors would affect each other
ADME effects of antiviral medicine ganciclovir Trega Biosciences, Italy Simulation discovered reason for low bioavailability: solubility, not permeability
Prostate cancer diagnosis, risk assessment University Medical Center, Rotterdam Helped plan rationale for screening program for prostate cancer


Back to Model Patient 




White Papers & Special Reports

sgi whp 2
Managing the Modern Genomics Data Flood
Sponsored by SGI

Managing and storing the perfect storm of multi-disciplined data pouring from next generation sequencers and other omics instruments is a central challenge in life sciences. Discover in this paper how the SGI ArcFiniti storage solution, optimized for unstructured genomics and life sciences data can: 

  • Reduce costs, proactively protect data integrity, and deliver the high performance I/O required for genomics data processing and analysis.  
  • Effectively manage capacities from 156TB to 1.4PB as a disk based, integrated hardware and software platform 


sgi - whp 1
Turning Genomics Data into Practical Insight
Sponsored by SGI

With worldwide sequencing capacity approaching 13 quadrillion DNA bases annually turning genomics data into knowledge is a true computational challenge. Read this paper and learn how the SGI UV coherent shared memory platform can:  

  • Speed results time while cost competitively tackling the most difficult computational problems across all omics disciplines. 
  • Push performance by scaling to extraordinary levels, up to 256 sockets (2,560 cores, 4,096 threads) per single system (one OS image). 

Provide support for up to 16TB of coherent shared memory in a single system image enabling extreme efficiency across a wide range of compute demands. 



accerlys-logo_2012_wh
New Complimentary Market Survey…
Collaborations and Communications Within Drug Discovery Research
Sponsored by Accelrys
This survey was conducted by the Cambridge Healthtech Media Group in January, 2012. It was sponsored by Accelrys related to their HEOS initiative to gather valid information around externalizing collaborative research while improving communications in the cloud. With 310 qualified industry respondents the survey findings reveal useful usage and trends patterns.  An insightful follow-on discussion and webinar related to this survey, and the HEOS by Scynexis SaaS portal is also available on the Bio-IT World website for complementary viewing.
 


Job Openings

tessella logo 
Scientific Software Engineer
Boston MA
$70,000 to $95,000
 
Apply at http://jobs.tessella.com   

oxford nanopore logo 


Early Access Collaborations ManagersClick here to find out more and apply   

Oxford Nanopore's GridION technology, VP, Sales and Marketing Click to  Apply  





For reprints and/or copyright permission, please contact  Tim McLucas, (781) 972-1342, tmclucas@healthtech.com .