Pharmaceutical giant GlaxoSmithKline has invested $300 million into home DNA testing company 23andMe,forcefully sex videos allowing it to develop drugs based on human genetics.
The four-year agreement allows GSK access to 23andMe's vast database to accelerate its drug research and development work.
SEE ALSO: The first 3D, full-color X-rays will weird you outMore than 5 million customers use 23andMe's saliva kit to profile their genes. The kits allow users to uncover insights about their ancestry, other people who share your DNA, as well as discover how much of your DNA is Neanderthal.
"We are excited about this unique collaboration as we know that drug targets with genetic validation have a significantly higher chance of ultimately demonstrating benefit for patients and becoming medicines," Hal Barron, GSK's Chief Scientific Officer and president R&D, said in a statement.
23andMe said it already has a portfolio of "early stage" research programmes, which both companies will look to include in the collaboration.
The first project will be a treatment for Parkinson's disease, which currently is in preclinical development. 80 percent of 23andMe's customers have consented to participate in research, and the company said customers are always in control of their information.
"This collaboration will enable us to deliver on what many customers have been asking for -- cures or treatments for diseases," CEO of 23andMe, Anne Wojcicki, added in a statement.
As noted by Reuters, GSK is not the first drug giant to look at modern genetic data, with rivals Roche and AstraZeneca doing the same.
Cabin's 'moving hotel' bus returns with more spacious sleeping spaceTrump closed the White House comment line so people are calling his hotels'Slofies' are a thing now, thanks to Apple's new iPhone 11The 15 most anticipated movies coming to Netflix this fallSuper talented dad transforms his sons' drawings into beautiful artworkSome evidence Trump is probably using to make his wild voter fraud caseApple unveils iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max with triple camerasIs the gig economy bill a disaster or triumph for rideTaika Waititi's 'Jojo Rabbit' is a bittersweet satire: ReviewApple now lets you extend your iPhone warranty foreverTrump closed the White House comment line so people are calling his hotelsEverything we didn't see at Apple's big eventApple unveils $699 iPhone 11 in two new colorsApple’s new iPhone 11 is so pretty in person. About that bump, though…Indigenous activists respond to flagIn Trump's America, it's 'The Wall' vs. avocadosDonald Trump wants to ban flavored vapesApple unveils iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max with triple camerasApple unveils $699 iPhone 11 in two new colorsWhy I've never paid Apple store prices for an iPhone, and you shouldn’t either Wordle today: The answer and hints for November 13 World Cup protesters are using AR Snap filters to display the pride flag How Mary Ellen Pleasant Fought 19th New and Novel Uses for Paper Happy Dark: Maren Karlson’s Cheery Nightmare Worlds Target's Black Friday sale is live — check out the deals here A Memoir of Life at a Moving Company Spotify Wrapped's mood descriptions are confusing the internet The Brain? Still Full of Mystery, After All These Millennia Interview with the Neanderthal Howard’s Way: An Oral History of Richard Howard Mother Monster: “Mommie Dearest,” “Book of Mutter,” and Unhappy Moms The Case of the Purloined Portrait Wordle today: The answer and hints for November 11 Michael Chabon on Carsickness, Unsung Heroes of Pittsburgh Post A New Museum Memorializes the Commercial World’s Biggest Failures Beyond This Point You May Encounter Nude Sunbathers Charles and Ray Eames’ Films Shine a Light on Their Design Philosophy The watermelon emoji and Palestine, explained Reading Isadora Duncan’s Pulpy Autobiography
2.8762s , 10491.3359375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【forcefully sex videos】,Information Information Network