RaySearch Laboratories AB (STO:RAY-B), a Swedish provider of software for radiation therapy, announced on Tuesday that it has received an order for the product DrugLog from Polish company Medim.
This order is a result of Medim winning a tender from The Children's Memorial Health Institute in Warsaw, Poland.
DrugLog is RaySearch's cost-effective solution for quickly and efficiently verifying the identity and concentration of compounded injectable medications used, for example, in cancer treatment with cytostatic drugs (chemotherapy). DrugLog is used to detect errors in the preparation of drugs, which reduces the risk of medication errors. DrugLog combines cutting-edge software with well-established hardware for absorption spectroscopy.
The order includes DrugLog and support agreements for the second and third year.
"Medim is our first customer for DrugLog, which we acquired at the beginning of the year to complement our existing product offering," said Johan Löf, founder and CEO of RaySearch. "DrugLog represents a further step towards the vision of providing software support for all types of cancer treatments, including chemotherapy and surgery."
Atossa Therapeutics secures new US patent for (Z)-endoxifen formulations
Akeso's Ebdarokimab approved in China for moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis
Ymmunobio's YB-800 ADCs achieve proof of concept in preclinical in vitro and in vivo Tests
SparX to present Phase 1 clinical update during AACR 2025
Hoth Therapeutics secures Japanese patent for RNA-based therapy targeting KIT gene
Hoth Therapeutics reports positive initial data from Phase 2a pruritus trial
Galmed reveals novel pharmacodynamic blood markers for Aramchol SCD1 inhibitor
Telix Pharmaceuticals' TLX101 glioma therapy candidate shows promising efficacy
FluoGuide begins phase II trial of FG001 for head and neck cancer
Intas and Accord BioPharma complete acquisition of UDENYCA (pegfilgrastim-cbqv) business
Sumitomo Pharma America signs research and development agreement with NCI
IDEAYA Biosciences advances Phase 3 design for darovasertib in primary uveal melanoma
Scancell partners with NHS Cancer Vaccine Launch Pad to accelerate melanoma trial recruitment