Posted in: Japan says dumping radioactive water in ocean doesn't violate law See in context
Cleveland still is testing its treatment, now known as CBLB502, a nondescript designation often given to therapies that have yet to hit the market. The treatment has been in development for the last eight years, Cleveland CEO Michael Fonstein tells MarketWatch. Fonstein says the drug can increase the survival rate by three to four times if applied within 24 to 48 hoursCleveland has notified authorities that it can ship the equivalent of hundreds of thousands of doses for those exposed to radiation from leaks at Fukushima Daiichi; it’s unclear whether it will be called upon to provide the treatment. The drug is available to be shipped right away, Fonstein said. Cleveland also is volunteering to donate doses of the medication, but has yet to discover whether officials will take him up on it.
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Posted in: Nikkei up 44% as FY2023 ends
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Marcos Jr is just like his father, a fully signed up vassal of the US. Doing his best to stir…
Posted in: Philippines says it will not yield to submission in dispute with 'patronizing' China
Smoking on buses? Not in Tokyo. No smoking on trains either.
Posted in: Hit TV satire reveals how Japanese society has changed