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stone, some of what you say makes sense, but the marketplace is not always sensible, especially when the herd arrives. We have three choices: beat the herd to the banana; get mixed up in it; or lag. Are you, or anyone else out there, conversant with the early history of DNA, ImCL, or Amgen? I know, it's a different era. But the speculative price run-up everyone is hoping for is going to precede pIII results.
Cheynu, you're a wise man. Good question to the "scientific community". You asked, "Are interim phase II trial results reported today impressive?" Yes.
Not earth-shattering, not a cure, at least for advanced disease, but impressive.
Arresting (or slowing) the progress of advanced breast cancer is metabolically akin to stopping a loaded freight train speeding downhill. If Bavi adds 50% slowing power to established cancer braking systems, and does it safely, that is impressive, and that is probably what these results mean. Reassuringly, the results are consistant with recent "progress free interval" data PPHM published.
The number of patients in the trial is small, the trial locale is foreign, and results are not in the 80-90% range, all factors that contribute to the "ho-hum" reception.
Again, though, the end--point, or trial goal, was attained by a wide margin, which is big...big enough to move forward.
I posted recently that double-armed Bavi is being used in these trials with one arm tied behind its back, in combination with a chemo- agent that probably actually interferes with its action rather than amplifying it; and in patients with hopeless disease. Remember,the chemo does not amplify Bavi results. Vice-versa. But management did what it had to do at the time. Perhaps these results will help bring Bavi "home" for future tests, and hopefully with a fully-armed Bavi that can show its stuff. Y'all have no idea what entrenched cancer treatment interests do to newbies. That is why Bavi must be used first with established antineoplastic agents. We HAD to go with combo trials. Unfortunately Bavi + irradiation was not an option at thetime.
Why the market response, or lack of it? There is simply too much news out there in other sectors, those that most money people feel more knowledgeable about. That phenom. is the only thing that gives all of us here an edge. I am adding to my holdings today (as soon as I finish this post). Good luck all.
PPHM TuLong: impression of RS as a "non-event" related to immediate share price change only. One take-away from last two days is that high dollar guys want more bounce for the buck, so expect volatility. May be the time to regard pre-split shares as core holdings, and begin trading future shares purchased. Recent increases in "name" personnel have alerted the industry that we're coming down the pipe with something that might stay the course. TEVA? An group from Indian? There remains little reasonable question about PPHM having the goods. The R/S timing appears to have been nicely synchronized with market and industry reality. Get ready to retire Avastin.
jakedog: precisely!
RS a non-event? Another validation of dollar-cost averaging.
realist, you asked, "do you expect the next Bavi anti-cancer trial to be another phase II?" That question pales in importance compared to the fact that there will, in fact, be more Bavi trials, and hopefully many more. What is happening is the establishment of a technological base, or a platform, for continued anti-ps human trials. Interest in anti-ps is not limited to PPHM. PPHM simply as the undisputed lead in applying the technology safely to humans for human disease. We now know what anyone should have suspected, that short-term naked Bavi is not enough for sizable solid tumors, especially in an immune-depleted "salvage" population who have probably already had immunosuppressive drugs and advanced protein wasting, etc. Put another way, if side-effects had been considerable in this trial it might have really dampened forward momentum. We know that "armed" Bavi has not even been tried in a human population, and anyone can see it is sensible to proceed. That is huge. Establishing a broad-base of clinical safety and efficacy for a "new" technology is critical, and I believe PPHM has achieved that goal. For that reason a broader base of financial support will follow. Results of other Bavi clinical trials in progress will broaden the base, and I suspect that even if Phase II trials continue, so will investor interest. I still believe the company and the technology has a great future. Much better than any time in the past.
bigworld, nice post. Seems you have it right. Sorry about your friend's affliction with GBM. I have had similar experiences too. Once I was asked for a referral to UCLA by Fresno people. A reasonable distance to go for superior care. I was excited about not having to cross the initial barrier of getting the patient to go out of town. He actually wanted to go. I lined up an appointment with the Oncol. working with the Abgenix fully humanized EGF MAB which was in trials there (ABX_EGF). The local oncologist really "dissed" the whole idea: "too early, too experimental,etc." and the patient stayed with the local oncologist (and died). There's some real lifting that needs done to make compassionate use of new meds a reality. You are right that a developmental partner would help with Cotara because it requires highly specialized delivery catheters now which limits where it can be used, and needs restructuring to be made fully humanized.
bigworld, agreed that Duke publication might not move the stock price much; but IMHO Cotara and anti-TNF/TNT technology has at least the same place at the treatment table as Bavi, especially at this juncture, when diagnosis of many cancers is often still at the "mega"size and metastatic stage rather than at the size of less than 1cm. The monoclonal antibodies being brought along the pipeline are mostly surface-active (anti-EGf, anti-PS)and often do not control the disease.
The most important thing we have learned is that Bavi appears to be safe when used in severely immunosuppressed patients. That is huge. We have seen the limitations of "naked" Bavi used as an immunological adjunctive to chemotherapy. We know it enhances radio-sensitivity which, by the way, might also enhance Cotara effects. Safety and specificity are watchwords, and Cotara has both.
With Bavi there have been some concerns about induction of an anti-PS syndrome, and questions about drug specificity when Bavi is used in virally infected cancer patients (coexistant HIV, Hepatitis, Herpes, etc.). What are the dynamics of distribution in the body?
Bavi has proven itself worth continued study IMO, and arming it with a small molecule, tTF, for instance, would be the next logical step if it is going to be used with chemotherapy, because more "punch" is definitely required. The question now is whether armed Bavi can carry a warhead capable of penetrating into tumor core.
My concern about selling Cotara is similar to my concern a few years ago when finances were even worse, and there was sentiment in favor of selling Avid. As stockholders one of our most pressing concerns will be intellectual property "drift" away from PPHM. We just fought a huge legal battle over our rights to Cotara technology, and I would hate to see it sold for less than it's worth.
Agreed that most merry money men have priced reverse split into PPHM stock price, and that some "institutional" wisdom here says smart money has lightened up on share holdings, or taken a small short position, or are sitting on the sidelines "just in case."
Today, last week, and next week all highlight the benefit of dollar-cost averaging into PPHM, a concept that turns "real players" off. When volume ramps up to 1 1/2 million shares, I'll be buying more. SOMEone is interested in buying those shares y'all sell for less than 6 bits apiece.
Recent PPHM prelim results re. Bavituximab/chemo combination therapy for solid cancers showed efficacy equal to Avastin, and no clear-cut superiority, a perplexing result in that we know the FDA likes new drugs to demonstrate clear-cut advantage over existing treatment. Do the results kill Bavi and PPHM? Doubtful. Instead they suppport important new perspectives for the investment and scientific communities re ongoing support options and strategy.
Bavi will obviously be used, or a Bavi-like MAB. Ideally Bavi or its offspring will be a preventative taken in a capsule, and the "preventive mode" for healthcare in US, although severely limited, is gaining momentum. Preventive medicine today is mostly launched on an large scale only when epidemiology police shout "Epidemic!"
In years to come Bavi will be administered early in disease to stimulate the immune system, and to increase the efficiency of the entire immune system. It "unblocks" the immune system in part by calling to the disease scene the body's own killer-cells trained to attack cancers and virally infected cells, various antibodies (ABs).
At first it was thought that endothelial cells of blood vessels nourishing cancers were the only cells with the ability to invert a part of their outer wall, a process similar to selective bricks in a wall doing an about face, turning inside out. Later it was noted that components (bricks) in cell walls of cancer cells, and also cells infected by viruses, also turn inside-out. The wall components, or bricks, are actually several different fat compounds with attached phosphates, and many different types are capable of the inside-out-turning.
The phospholipid brick studied more than any other is phosphatidylserine(-PS), but other similar phospholipid bricks have similar properties, such as phosphatidyl-choline and -inositol, to mention only two. So cancer cells and virally-infected cells invert their cell walls....turn a cell wall component inside-out, and one of the bricks in the cell wall is -PS.
PPHM scientists genetically engineering a missile that homes-in on -PS, phosphatidyl serine, one of the phospholipid bricks that rotates inside-out, and the resulting missile now in production and in human trials is Bavituximab, or Bavi. The missile is a "monoclonal" antibody (mAB)with two arms, one capable of homing-in and grabbing onto cell surface brick -PS, and the other capable of carrying a payload of anti-cancer molecules which are hurled into or onto tumor surface.
In this recently reporte Phase II trial Bavi showed safety and efficacy when combined with chemotherapy despite patient advanced tumors and depleted immune systems. Important, Bavi did not cause serious side-effects in this cohort of immunologically- wasted patients.
PPHM stock price would have reacted more favorably to results of a Bavi/irradiation combination therapy trial. But that trial remains for the future. Why Bavi + Irradiation? Because co-treatment with chemotherapy interferes with Bavi efficacy. And it is now know that Bavi enhances the effects of irradiation treatment much more than it enhances chemotherapy treatment.
The mistake was made. We move on. Despite a few goofs Bavi is still playing in the big leagues, and with no flashy bankrolls or high flying stock prices to hedge critical results of multiple human trials. While the number of publications re. anti-phospholipids mushrooms geometrically in the medical literature, PPHM stockholders sweat over downward drifting stock price and the threat of NSDQ delisting and stock reverse-split.
The Phase II Bavi/chemotherapy report indicates that Bavi is probably equal to Avastin in "time to recurrence" in "hopeless" cases with advanced disease, and more important, is probably superior to Avastin in safety. The best next step, one that for reasons of medical economics and politics should be taken quickly, is combined Bavi- and Avastin, and DNA-Roche (Europe) should finance trials.
Where is China in all this? Will its giganza MAB manufacturing facilities receive FDA certification? Is it in China's interest to stall until their MAB production facilities have the secrets and certificates? What about Cotara in China?
PPHM has an FDA-approved MAB production facility, Avid, capable of brewing batches of Bavi, and a laboratory team capable of the complicated technique of synthetizing Bavi and almost any other MAB. PPHM has the capability of building designer missiles for other biotechs, or supporting their own current human MAB trials.
The question is not WHETHER Bavi, but how to unblock the system and move Bavi along quickly. And how to profit from the burgeoning field without getting in its way...or its own. and how to avoid being gobbled up, in part or whole, for a fraction of its true value. The combination of DNA-Roche and PPHM seems an inevitability and the greatest hope for moving forward rapidly. Foundation money from the likes of the Gates Foundation help. So do government contracts. But the investment community, through motivated corporate employees, not the Federal government or a foundation, will provide the most profit for PPHM and its stockholders.
unpath, thanks for thoughtfully written article on H1N1 immunity. The general public and medical professionals are listening to epidemiologists and immunologists...at last.
Someone correct me if I am wrong in the following take-away: Past swine flu exposure confers only a weak antibody level, with poor cross-reactivity between past and present strains; re-infection is frequent; recurrences occur in past peak areas; recurrences hit weak responders in the population, past and present; responders to past infections respond briskly to immunization against present strains.
Nice post(s)sunstar. Your efforts are appreciated.
The news doesn't seem to have fired many imaginations....
jessme, interesting about Oncolym. Anyone have any insight into that one. Seemed a pretty good ticket to me. Probably still has some application. Interesting....
realist, maybe PPHM managers are being "suggested" what to do by various consultants "signed on" to get us to Nirvana, or into port. Are they angels, or Exxon Valdiz Capt.Hazlewoods? Amazing consensus here on the science. Natch. Who would be here if they thought Bavi a dud. Question remains: who gets product at what price, and at what margin? What do the investors get? We know the patients will get value, and the managerial staff and workers get paid. Investors? We wait and watch whild the penny pinchers rock the gunwhales a bit every day and the big guns check in periodically. We're almost at the point where a buyout of PPHM would be a "steal" out. If we hand in there we could have another Imclone here, and and Imclone with some real beef.
hardball, huh...
jake, re "no buyout from Roche anytime soon,"a quote from Roche COO, that might be true or a ruse. Reminds me a bit of those cynics commenting on marriage who ask why buy milk when you can get it through the fence (or sumpin' like that) for nothing. Why would any right-thinking company buy another at a fair price when it can control it for nearly nothing and shepherd forward its R&D at dimes on the dollar, while continuing to milk profits from last year's flavor. If Roche is going to be number one in biotech you can believe its tentacles are firmly wrapped around PPHMs executive suite. They are not going to let this one get away. Critical density continues to come closer on the horizon. No way are things moving the opposite direction at PPHM.
horse and ku, thanks. Prostate cancer, for all you males >50 years old, has now also been thrown into the viral cancers on the basis of three consecutive studies. Come on Bavi!
horse, sorry. Years ago (on RB) everyone was going to Aruba when they retired on PPHM stock.
Canceled trip to Aruba for this weekend.
impeccable, how many shares were purchased yesterday?
Waitin and watchin a strategy that's workin. WallStreet types know from nuthin about MAB tech. Follow the leader. Today the wholesalers gobbled a bunch and then tried to get out of them. They know they sold a bit too low. It isn't easy to buy sometimes, interesting. A buy order at .85 was ignored for minutes while the spread was zero at .85. I'm not sure it is filled yet.
Sound strategy for PPHM to showcase its new science opinion-leader consultant, then report a "twice as good" survival-length in the worst possible cancer. Anyone remember the catheter company that makes the incredible delivery catheter? Dynamite. And so is Cotara's potential with this added proof of principle. PPHM might as well beat China to the lung cancer punch...if that news is not already in the pipeline.
What more do investors want?! A stock price that appreciates. In that regard PPHM has fared well in the past 12 months. Now PPHM has shown (confirmed again) that its Cotara MAB, with its TNT attack on core cancer cells, is genuine and genius, targeting survivor cancer cells that lurk in the murky miasmal center of cancer balls, and most medium to large tumors outrun their blood supplies, causing them to have anoxic, necrotic cores. Cotara comes close to the center, as close as its uh oversized shape allows, and then releases radioactive iodine to diffuse out into the core. Brill. RaI has been used for decades. We know about it. Cotara is a no brainer in need of a next generation fully humanized model, and PPHM has a relationship to the company that can print out the recipe and cooking directions. So Cotara works. Monotherapy. Great. Let's move ahead with lung cancer trials. One course? Think Cotara pills. When medium size tumors are a thing of the past, there are still the vascular agents and PPHM's Tarvacin, an anti-PS MAB.
disco,thanks. Chabner is the real thing. Old enough to know what to stay out of and how to give guidance to what makes sense. Most impressive.
Thurly, this could be a good group to poll re. their thoughts on Bavi
If Chuck Norris knew what Phil Thorpe is up to, CN would probably hire PT. I haven't met Dr. Thorpe yet, but CN is a great guy, and would be 100% behind PPHM and its aspirations.
Item: increased life insurance for Thorpe?
nuke, I put the chances of PPHM reverse split at somewhat south of 50%. But pessimists are right too, but hopefully also somewhat less than 50%. Who is indifferent or encouraging a reverse split of PPHM stock? Such exist.
What is the threat of revolutionary PPHM concepts to "old" biotech? The threat PPHM poses to the MAB marketplace as resistance to anti-PS on the treatment stage lessens, and financial interests adjust to the reality. Reverse split? Does PPHM technology have bullet-proof patent protection?
If not, what? Primacy. PPHM has technical "know-how," experience...paramount. All other anti-phospholipids intended for human consumption will forever be "generic" compared to PPHM's own FDA approved MAB factory Avid, one that clearly has the "know-how." Avid is invaluable to this corporation, and will continue to grow exponentially whether or not Bavi. If the company is sold at this point we must all assert our considerable interest. A reverse split would be the ultimate shake-out, wouldn't it? What if it were announced along with a headline grabbing partnership? Intersting stuff. Hold on!
Under the MAB gun: The genius in charge of day to day marketing of PPHM shares has switched to, "up two in the AM and down 2 at the close. Dead in the water except occasional surrender of shares. Not a bad August for PPHM all in all. I've seen much worse. One or two cent slides. No movement. boredom. Waiting...backspace to September 22, 2002, WSJ article about IMCL founder Dr. Samuel Waksal, doctor writ large with bonafides to die for: Stanford, Tufts, NCI. A decade-long academic career that lent credibility to ImClone Systems which he founded in 1985. But Dr. Waksal had been pushed out of each of the research institutions for misleading and falsified scientific work. ImClone's board forced him out in May, 2002, because of "increasing anxiety about his truthfulness and legal problems. The WSJ articles continues, "once celebrated...brilliant immunologist...on verge of launching revolutionary cancer treatment....55 years old...acucused of insider trading...career in ruins...tipped off family members...tried to sell his...martha Stewart...under investigation...Dr. Waksal...perjury, obstruction of justice...bank fraud. Not guilty, denied allegations...an accomplished scientist and researcher...victim of circumstantial evicence..plea deal...prison...leniency for his family...stock price less than $9 from >$75... published >50 scientific articles....unusual ability to talk conceptually about cutting edge science...uncanny power of persuasion...every 100 years or so such comes along[more!]...tainted scientists...move job to job...defamation...
patientlywaiting, enjoyed the post.thanks,eom
PPHM? New Orleans, May 23, 2000: ImClone Systems announced today a 2½ year followup data from a Phase Ib/IIa study of IMC-C225 [Erbitux] plus irradiation in advanced head and neck cancers. Fifteen (one-five! only) patients were treated with combo Erbi and irrad. A 100% response rate with 13 patients experiencing complete response (100% tumor regression) and 2 patients a partial response (50%). The 2.5 year followup on the 15 patients showed 60% of patients remained progression free, with four patients experiencing a duration of response of 27 months to date. …ImClone systems is conducting two Phase III trials evaluating Erbi…..
JUNE 2,2000: IMCL at $86, up 21/8 for the day.
Erbitux results to date: underwhelming. Ergo, FDA and investor skepticism.
PPHM is handicapped in the executive suite primarily by the absence of a hype-ster there.
Thing: Yeah,Beijing. Where high dollars are. Cotara flying below radar.
Osteoporosis Drugs Kill Swine Flu Virus
Two existing drugs used to treat osteoporosis may be effective in killing influenza viruses, including the new H1N1 swine flu and the H5N1 bird flu viruses, researchers in Hong Kong have found.
The two drugs are pamidronate and zoledronate, which are marketed by Novartis AG under the brand names Aredia and Reclast, respectively.
In their experiment, the researchers exposed human cells that had been infected with the influenza viruses to the two drugs.
They observed that the drugs triggered extra production of a type of white blood cell called yd-T cells, which went on to kill human cells that were infected with the flu viruses.
Flu viruses can only replicate in living human or animal cells and killing infected cells would stop the viruses from replicating, the researchers said.
Professor Lau Yu-lung at the University of Hong Kong's pediatrics and adolescent medicine department described the infected human cells as "factories that will produce viruses."
"These drugs attack the viruses specifically ... This approach kills the factories that are producing viruses."
Malik Peiris, also part of the research team, said the drugs could enhance immune responses of the human body.
That was especially important as flu viruses mutate constantly, which reduces the efficacy of vaccines, he added.
The researchers plan to move next into animal and then human clinical testing.
Copyright Reuters
8/15/09 – NewsMax Health
my eyes glaze over...wish someone would spoon feed me the distilled essence of these patents. PS [phosphatidyl serine] is not the only phospolipid compound that inverts in the cell lining of endothelial cells of vessels nourishing cancers, or in virally infected cells. There are a host of others in the same family, such as phosphatidyl inositol, phosphatidyl choline, and others, many of which may be equally good as anti-PS as targets for immunotherapy. This has been mentioned in several patents in the past, but seems to be an area of focus in this one, as well as methodology for synthesizing safer MABs in this class. It was mentioned that a priority is to erase any similarity between the product and the similar human antibodies that can trigger a syndrome of intravascular coagulation.
beckydan,good question: "how to rate the prospects for pphm technology vs. polio vaccine or penicillin."
First a disclaimer: "I am clueless in that regard."
Second, I've written somewhere before, in a fit of hyperbole, that Thorpe's work is of Nobel quality, something in common with Salk, Sabin, and Flemming.
PPHM technology is relatively broad for such a small company, which can create problems of focus and allocation of resources, but varied pipeline properties confers some advantages too. And most of PPHM pipeline products are first-rate. PPHM MAB production facility, Avid, is an incalculable asset to the company in terms of generating cash and R&D which, in addition to the obvious, helps keep production techniques and recipes confidential.
Is Bavi, for example, a penicillin or polio vaccine? Possibly.
Would it be considered "revolutionary?" Probably, because of its mode of action. Most scientists are rightfully suspicious of an agent that seems to have universal or near-universal application in a wide selection of disease processes. However (that being said), the "holy grail" of at least some epidemiologists is to nail down a l:1 connection between cancers and viruses. More and more cancers are being credited to viruses. Bavi- has anti-viral and anti-cancer properties which make it even more intriguing. Who knows, perhaps the endothelial cells that invert PS are doing so because THEY are infected with virus rather than because of oxidative stress caused by the cancer environment. Stay tuned. Things are getting more and more interesting.
horselover thanks. Stockholders meeting October 22. Ouch. Have to be at a wake in Montemarcello, Italy, on that day.
Horselover we have to keep our priorities straight!@ Thanks for the kind words. Another year, another meeting missed. Maybe you can carry the torch for us horselover...
jessme, interesting article re government funding being especially competitive in biotech today. So PPHM grant is a true positive. AntiPS technology has enormous implications, and there will be equally large private and governmental efforts to move forward while protecting the intellectual properties of the franchise. All players are maneuvering for a share of the banana, and if we, as stockholders, are left begging it is our fault...and proof that time here is wasted if computer-enhanced communications do not net out increased return. When is the stockholder meeting anyway?
unpath, good post. mygawd!
dia, it's simply a matter of how long "they" can keep the genie in the bottle. GoVmt. involvement in PPHM is a mixed blessing, as always. Who is the PPHM financier/guarantor at this point? Is PPHM stock price related in any way to future profits as is normal in the stock market. Clearly not. Equally obvious is the reality that someone looks after the stock price on a daily basis, nursing it along to keep it low enough to scare the well-meaning public and high enough to prevent a stockholder riot, dropping it in the morning to discourage selling, and raising it in the afternoon to discourage buying. Financing is a done deal, but not written. Meanwhile events continue to unfold in a positive mode for PPHM. The company is on an incredible run.
methinks the most telling sign of medium-to-short-term prospects is that the company is hiring, as opposed to most biotechs in this economy with similar balance sheets, that are laying off.
Neurosurgery: August 2009 - Volume 65 - Issue 2 - p 427
Departments: Cns Top Abstracts
Efficacy of a Novel Intratumoral Radio Immunotherapeutic Agent Cotara Delivered via Convection-Enhanced Delivery in Recurrent Glioblastoma Multiforme: An Initial Single Institutional Experience with 8 Cases: 980
Gupta, Deepak Kumar M.D.
Back to Top | Article Outline
INTRODUCTION
Intratumoral therapeutic agents delivered by convection-enhanced delivery (CED) in recurrent glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) appear promising. We report on the safety, feasibility, and efficacy of using CED to administer radioimmunotherapeutic agent to treat patients with recurrent GBM.
METHODS
Eight patients with recurrent GBM received I131chimeric TNT-1/B monoclonal antibody specific for universal intracellular antigen (2.5 mCi/mL baseline clinical target volume [CTV]) using CED pump through 2 stereotactically implanted intratumoral catheters over 25 hours. CTV was noted (baseline) and 8 weekly neurological, magnetic resonance imaging, and laboratory examinations were performed to assess tumor response and progression. Spatial drug distribution was noted using positron-emission tomography and gamma camera 1 week postoperatively. Safety was evaluated on the basis of incidence of procedure related, neurological, and systemic adverse events.
RESULTS
The mean age group (50.1 ± 14.4 years) and median Karnofsky Performance Score was 90. The average baseline CTV was 25.0 ± 13.0 cm3, 42-128 mCi received by tumor tissue (60 ± 31.2) (range, 25.2-120.6 milliCuries) (62-87% of administered radioactivity, mean 78%). The average body radiation exposure at 1 meter from the patient's cranium immediately, 24 hours, 48 hours, 96 hours, and 144 hours after infusion was 151.42, 85.00, 42.57, 27.80, and 18.50 μSieverts/hour. Three patients died of tumor progression. The mean progression-free survival (PFS) and mean overall survival (mOS) after receiving cotara therapy were 22 and 27 weeks, respectively. Among the 5 survivors (follow-up duration, 12-80 weeks), the mean PFS was 42 weeks. Before the last follow-up evaluation, the median overall survival after treatment of first recurrence with cotara therapy was 43 ± 22.2 wks (range, 16-78 weeks). The adverse events (treatment/drug related) noted in 3 patients included brain edema (14.28%) and headache (28.57%).
CONCLUSION
Intratumoral radio immunotherapy using cotara compound is safe, feasible, and efficacious in prolonging survival in recurrent GBM cases. Data from larger cohorts is needed to substantiate the observations of the present therapeutic agent in these cases.
Copyright © by the Congress of Neurological Surgeons
Article OutlineINTRODUCTIONMETHODSRESULTSCONCLUSION
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