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Post by kimi on Mar 15, 2018 2:41:43 GMT -5
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Post by sportsrancho on Mar 15, 2018 5:35:10 GMT -5
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Post by peppy on Mar 15, 2018 6:27:58 GMT -5
Originator MannKind Corporation; Receptor Life SciencesClass Antihypertensives; Prostaglandins; Small molecules; Vasodilators Mechanism of Action Epoprostenol receptor agonists; Platelet aggregation inhibitors 09 Mar 2018 MannKind and Receptor Life Sciences announce intention to submit NDA to the US FDA for Pulmonary arterial hypertension in third quarter of 2020 |
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TrpT
Mar 15, 2018 7:22:36 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by uvula on Mar 15, 2018 7:22:36 GMT -5
Does this mean we are all wrong about RLS? I thought they were involved in THC based drugs and were not involved in TrpT.
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Post by madog365 on Mar 15, 2018 8:10:31 GMT -5
There is no mention of receptor in the clinical trial listing page. The other website posted simply has wrong information.
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Post by sportsrancho on Mar 15, 2018 8:34:13 GMT -5
Maybe they just work for us.
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Post by mnkdorbust on Mar 15, 2018 9:03:24 GMT -5
Maybe they just work for us. Andrea still works at RLS as far as we know right? |
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Post by goyocafe on Mar 15, 2018 9:13:21 GMT -5
Maybe they just work for us. Andrea still works at RLS as far as we know right? |
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TrpT
Mar 15, 2018 10:38:50 GMT -5
Post by Deleted on Mar 15, 2018 10:38:50 GMT -5
That has to be an error of the writer, or, intentional to entice you to pay $50.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 20, 2018 12:40:53 GMT -5
Recruitment Status : Recruiting
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TrpT
Mar 23, 2018 4:52:36 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by Deleted on Mar 23, 2018 4:52:36 GMT -5
Does anyone know what form of Technosphere TreT is manufactured with? That is, crystalline or amorphous.
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TrpT
Mar 23, 2018 7:37:01 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by uvula on Mar 23, 2018 7:37:01 GMT -5
I didn't know there was more than 1 type. Even though it doesn't answer your question, could you please explain what the differences are? I don't recall this being mentioned here. Thank you.
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TrpT
Mar 23, 2018 7:38:41 GMT -5
Post by liane on Mar 23, 2018 7:38:41 GMT -5
I didn't know there was more than 1 type. Even though it doesn't answer your question, could you please what the differences are? I don't recall this being mentioned here. Thank you. I don't remember this either. |
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Post by bioexec25 on Mar 23, 2018 8:19:34 GMT -5
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Post by mnholdem on Mar 23, 2018 8:34:47 GMT -5
What's the difference?
Crystals tend to have relatively sharp, well-defined melting points because all the component atoms, molecules, or ions are the same distance from the same number and type of neighbors; that is, the regularity of the crystalline lattice creates local environments that are the same. Thus the intermolecular forces holding the solid together are uniform, and the same amount of thermal energy is needed to break every interaction simultaneously.
Amorphous solids have two characteristic properties. When cleaved or broken, they produce fragments with irregular, often curved surfaces; and they have poorly defined patterns when exposed to x-rays because their components are not arranged in a regular array. An amorphous, translucent solid is called a glass. Almost any substance can solidify in amorphous form if the liquid phase is cooled rapidly enough. Some solids, however, are intrinsically amorphous, because either their components cannot fit together well enough to form a stable crystalline lattice or they contain impurities that disrupt the lattice.
Source (for you Geeks like me): chem.libretexts.org/Textbook_Maps/General_Chemistry_Textbook_Maps/Map%3A_Chemistry_(Averill_and_Eldredge)/12%3A_Solids/12.1%3A_Crystalline_and_Amorphous_Solids
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