Horseshoe CrabsLAL Industry’s
LAL is a vital protein coagulation system found in horseshoe crab blood that is capable of detecting harmful endotoxins found on the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria.
Get StartedAt Charles River, we are passionate about our role in improving the quality of people’s lives. Our mission, our excellent science and our strong sense of purpose guides us in all that we do, and we approach each day with the knowledge that our work helps to improve the health and well-being of many across the globe.
Starting a cooperative relationship with the Heroes club is very easy. You just come to meet the Heroesco consultants to get all the information.
RegistrationLife science disciplines like chemistry, bioanalysis, and genetic toxicology and tools like mass spectrometry are bridging early discovery and the clinic. In this collection of articles, explore how analytical technologies and methods are advancing to meet the demand of today’s complex therapies.
Dive deep into content about the new tools and ancient treasures that keep us safe from germs. This is where scientific thought leaders and industry experts share their microbiology and quality control knowledge on shifts in consumer and manufacturing behaviors, global impacts, regulatory positioning, and relevant market trends.
From combination therapies to personalized medicines, large molecule biologic therapies are game changers for patients and developers alike. Read about the latest developments in the testing and manufacturing of monoclonal antibodies, vaccines, and cell and gene therapies.
Meet the people who benefit from scientific research, as patients and families share their personal accounts of living with disease of therapy.
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RegistrationWe have spoken before with Dr. Allyson Berent, mother of Quincy and Chief Science Officer for FAST. When her daughter was diagnosed with Angelman syndrome (AS), Allyson used her scientific background to learn all she could about the debilitating disease and began her quest for a cure.
View AllWe thank the researchers, scientists, medical teams and all who help combat rare disease. We are grateful they are scouting out new cures and treatments. The Girl Scout motto is "Be prepared." The Handbook states: "A Girl Scout is ready to help out wherever she is needed.” We are thankful that through these medications, and advances, our rare Girl Scouts are!
Little did we know that answer was right around the corner. In 2012, both Cate and I were given the opportunity to participate in a clinical trial for Kalydeco, a CF therapy targeted towards our genotype. Taking this as a sign from God, we both did not hesitate to join the study. Our lives changed like a flick of a light switch.