hello, I'm trying to understand the meaning of the phrase. I'm Spanish, and therefore have difficulty with English. I read it but sometimes do not understand the meaning of the phrase. My question is if you are experimenting with humans or is in the pipeline. If you are in preclinical stage would not be talking to candidates for human ... See if someone explained the meaning of the phrase: "GenVec is currently in lead selection for the human candidate for adenovirally delivered AtOH1"
thanks!
Preclinical means that the research is still in the discovery phase, and has not been advanced to the point that it is ready to be used on humans.
yes, I know what it is preclinical. I remember in psychology courses. But I think it mentions that you have passed the preclinical stage when human candidates mentioned. That is the question. Animals have yielded results, replicated in other laboratories (for scientific discourse is replication). The scientific method which, incidentally, positivism, or science was much discussed since the seventies (constructivism, postmodernism) by the impossibility of separating the researcher's object of the subject, but I want to discuss what is science or not. The question suggests you're looking for humans is that candidates and would back the preclinical stage. But it's a big if, I hope more info ... and I guess the days as it moves further information would emerge ...
No, unless the research actually includes the use of human subjects, it is still considered to be preclinical.
lead selection for the human candidate for adenovirally delivered AtOH1
Still not actually using humans for clinical trials.
do you believe human trials?
What I said mean that if researchers are talking more and more about proof of concept to application means that the possibility of restoring hearing loss must be getting closer. Instead of 20 years down the road perhaps they feel confident it'll happen much sooner than that.
As for "Genvec is currently in lead selection for the human candidate for adenovirally delivered Atoh1," I would suspect that they're getting ready at the human clinical trial level since this involves turning on ear sensory hair cells growth ("a genetic on switch") and allow it to "self-regenerate" new hair cells over damaged or missing ones and nothing about use of stem cells which would require more testing and research. Yet the Atoh1 is the most promising near term solution.
By the way, have you seen this one?
http://www.rnid.org.uk/VirtualContent/84925/Full_Nature_ad.pdf
Are you asking me if I believe that human trials are necessary? I'm not sure I understand your question.
Key phrase: preclinical.
as stated prior: preclinical.preclinical or clinical??
"GenVec Inc. is a biopharmaceutical company engaged in developing novel gene-based therapeutic drugs and vaccines. The company’s product candidates TNFerade intended for the treatment of pancreatic cancer, AdPEDF for the treatment of macular degeneration and TherAtoh for hearing & balance loss are in clinical stages and utilize a common patent-protected technology platform".
source: PRMinds - GenVec, Inc. - Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare - Deals and Alliances Profile
"Positive Results For Hearing Loss & Balance Disorders. The underlying adenovector delivery technology has been proven safe in thousands of patients across a range of diseases and proof of concept of TherAtoh has been established in multiple preclinical models. The program is positioned to be quickly advanced into the clinic".
source: AllPennyStocks.com Company Spotlight - GenVec Inc. (Nasdaq:GNVC)
Key phrase:" is to be". That means in the future; hasn't happened yet.
no, the keyword is that rapid progress towards the clinic. In another message says that the program had been paralyzed, but due to subsidies will forward the program. Good Notica is currently seeking candidates human: "GenVec is currently in lead selection for the human candidate"
have to be optimistic. Is another option, genetics. We also have stem cells for example in China. We expect more cases treated, I hope. Beike is treating people with hearing loss ...
Perhaps it is because English is not your native language, but the phrase "to be" definitely refers to something that has not yet occurred, and may occur in the future.