TSRL, Inc. CEO Speaks at in2being, LLC.'s Women Who Innovate Webinar

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TSRL, Inc. CEO, Elke Lipka, PhD, MBA, will be speaking at the in2being, LLC. MedTechCrossroads Women Who Innovate Series webinar subseries partnership with Michigan Economic Development Corporation.

The webinar will focus on how women are making a difference in the MedTech industry.

This is the final episode of our Women Who Innovate series. Don’t miss your last chance to hear from a panel of knowledgeable experts in MedTech.

– in2being, LLC.

The webinar will take place at 2:00 pm Eastern Time on Friday, August 26th, 2022

 

Registration is now closed.

About TSRL, Inc.:

TSRL, Inc. is a preclinical biotech accelerator. We collaborate with partners in academia and industry to develop early-stage therapeutics and drug delivery technologies. In these collaborations, we provide infrastructure, drug development expertise, and access to non-dilutive funding. Our portfolio holds promising lead-stage therapeutics. We are actively looking for new technologies and strategic partnerships. More information about TSRL, Inc. and portfolio technologies are available at http://www.tsrlinc.com or can be requested by contacting Elke Lipka, CEO, elipka@tsrlinc.com

No Bugs, No Interest? How Public Search Queries for "ESKAPE" Pathogens Change Over Time

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No Bugs, No Interest? How Public Search Queries for "ESKAPE" Pathogens Change Over Time

Introduction

In July 2004, the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) released a report called "Bad Bugs, No Drugs." This report identified several species of antibiotic-resistant bacteria that were expected to play a lead role in the next global health crisis to come. The authors cited a high prevalence of drug-resistant infections--362,000 in the US in 2002--and lack of new antibiotics in development as warning signs. Twelve years have passed since the report published, and according to the CDC, >2 million people become infected and >23,000 die from drug-resistant infections every year. A 2009 paper by Boucher et al implicated six actors from their pathology, persistence, and presence in US hospitals: Enterococcus faecium, Staphylococcus aureus, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Acinetobacter, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Enterobacter. They termed them "ESKAPE" pathogens.

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