Median Technologies awarded phase II clinical trial on NSLC
Median Technologies has been awarded a phase II clinical trial on non-small lung cancer
Median Technologies has been awarded a phase II clinical trial on non-small lung cancer (NSLC), with the clinical sites set to be located in Japan, Korea, China and Taiwan.
Between 85 to 95 per cent of lung cancers are the non-small variety, which can require treatments including surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
As a medical imaging solutions developer, Median will be responsible for organising the independent central reviews of the images for this study - which is being sponsored by Oxford Oncology.
Chief executive of Median Fredrik Brag explained the group now has a number of ongoing studies across Asia and has a growing installed base of imaging centres using its Lesion Management Solutions software for these trials.
"This is an exciting study and we look forward to developing a long-term partnership with Oxford Oncology," Mr Brag said.
According to a statement from Median, the total project award is around 417,000 euros.
Related News
-
.png)
News CPHI Online Trend Report – 2025 Pharma Packaging Prospects
The pharmaceutical packaging market has seen marked shifts in innovations, priorities, and focus over the last few years. With the rise of hit drugs like GLP-1 agonists and biologics requiring specialised packaging considerations, the strain of meeting... -
News Google-backed start-up raises US$600 million to support AI drug discovery and design
London-based Isomorphic Labs, an AI-driven drug design and development start-up backed by Google’s AI research lab DeepMind, has raised US$600 million in its first external funding round by Thrive Capital. The funding will provide further power t... -
News AstraZeneca to invest US$2.5 billion in Beijing R&D centre
Amid investigations of former AstraZeneca China head Leon Wang in 2024, AstraZeneca have outlined plans to establish its sixth global strategic R&D centre in China. Their aim is to further advance life sciences in China with major research and manufact... -
News US FDA adds haemodialysis bloodlines to devices shortage list
On March 14, 2025, the US FDA published an open letter to healthcare providers citing continuing supply disruptions of haemodialysis bloodlines, an essential component of dialysis machines. -
News Women in Pharma: Manufacturing personal and team success
Our monthly Women in Pharma series highlights the influential lives and works of impactful women working across the pharmaceutical industry, and how the industry can work towards making the healthcare industry and workplace more equitable and inclusive... -
News Pfizer may shift production back to US under Trump pharma tariffs
At the 45th TD Cowen annual healthcare conference in Boston, USA, Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla outlined the potential for Pfizer to shift its overseas drug manufacturing back to the US as pharmaceutical industry players weigh their options against Presiden... -
News Experimental drug for managing aortic valve stenosis shows promise
The new small molecule drug ataciguat is garnering attention for its potential to manage aortic valve stenosis, which may prevent the need for surgery and significantly improve patient experience. -
News Women in Pharma: Connecting accessible pharma packaging to patients – a Pharmapack Special
Throughout our Women in Pharma series, we aim to highlight how CPHI events encourage discussions around diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives in the pharmaceutical industry.
Position your company at the heart of the global Pharma industry with a CPHI Online membership
-
Your products and solutions visible to thousands of visitors within the largest Pharma marketplace
-
Generate high-quality, engaged leads for your business, all year round
-
Promote your business as the industry’s thought-leader by hosting your reports, brochures and videos within your profile
-
Your company’s profile boosted at all participating CPHI events
-
An easy-to-use platform with a detailed dashboard showing your leads and performance