Oncology Textbooks
I'm looking for textbooks on cancer or pharmacology that focus on mechanism of action, efficacy signals, and biomarker identification
I'm looking for textbooks on cancer or pharmacology that focus on mechanism of action, efficacy signals, and biomarker identification
Can a member of the public leave a box of donuts and a flyer in the break room of a cancer center or oncology wing? Would an oncologist even see it?
I have nothing to sell but I am soliciting interviews as part of the NCI STEP training program to apply for federal grant funding
For any SBIR applicants who took an I-CORP program for a new therapuetic, what strategies did you use to contact customers?
I'm focused on oncologists, VCs, and researchers. I haven't had much luck making cold calls or through LinkedIn.
I'm a chemist and have to start interviewing doctors as part of an I-CORPs training class and I'm absolutely terrified of talking to anyone because I barely understand what they do.
I loved House MD as a kid and its a big part of why I made a career in science, but I imagine real doctors aren't burgling peoples homes and making offensive quips as much?
Where can I find more about what doctors do? How do they differ from oncologists, physicians, clinicians?
For cancer, what factors do doctors consider for choosing a line of treatment (cost, efficacy, mechanism)? How do they handle resistance when it develops and what do they wish could be improved?
CEO presented a talk at a conference that disclosed our drug product by its development code (eg storm trooper type name) and its use in animal studies last year but provided no structure.
A press release disclosed that the drug product was administered in a clinical trial in Australia earlier this year, again only referring to the drugs code.
Do either of these events count as a disclosure that would begin our grace period? An examiner could find these documents on the Internet because our drug product is also referred to by a distinct trademarked name