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Challenges and Opportunities for Commercializing Technologies in the Pulmonary Arena: An Official American Thoracic Society Report.

Authors :
Vukmirovic, Milica
Vukmirovic, Milica
Benam, Kambez
Rose, Jason
Turner, Scott
Magin, Chelsea
Lagares, David
Cohen, Alan
Kaminski, Naftali
Hirota, Jeremy
Maher, Toby
Konigshoff, Melanie
Mallampalli, Rama
Sheppard, Dean
Tarran, Robert
Gomer, Richard
Kenyon, Nicholas
Morris, David
Hobbie, Silke
Raju, S
Petrache, Irina
Watkins, Timothy
Kumar, Rishav
Lam, Wilbur
Sherer, Todd
Hecker, Louise
Vukmirovic, Milica
Vukmirovic, Milica
Benam, Kambez
Rose, Jason
Turner, Scott
Magin, Chelsea
Lagares, David
Cohen, Alan
Kaminski, Naftali
Hirota, Jeremy
Maher, Toby
Konigshoff, Melanie
Mallampalli, Rama
Sheppard, Dean
Tarran, Robert
Gomer, Richard
Kenyon, Nicholas
Morris, David
Hobbie, Silke
Raju, S
Petrache, Irina
Watkins, Timothy
Kumar, Rishav
Lam, Wilbur
Sherer, Todd
Hecker, Louise
Source :
Annals of the American Thoracic Society; vol 21, iss 1
Publication Year :
2024

Abstract

Translational medicine has been a buzzword for over two decades. The concept was intended to be lofty, to reflect a new bench-to-bedside approach to basic and clinical research that would bridge fields, close gaps, accelerate innovation, and shorten the time and effort it takes to bring novel technologies from basic discovery to clinical application. Has this approach been successful and lived up to its promise? Despite incredible scientific advances and innovations developed within academia, successful clinical translation into real-world solutions has been difficult. This has been particularly challenging within the pulmonary field, because there have been fewer U.S. Food and Drug Administration-approved drugs and higher failure rates for pulmonary therapies than with other common disease areas. The American Thoracic Society convened a working group with the goal of identifying major challenges related to the commercialization of technologies within the pulmonary space and opportunities to enhance this process. A survey was developed and administered to 164 participants within the pulmonary arena. This report provides a summary of these survey results. Importantly, this report identifies a number of poorly recognized challenges that exist in pulmonary academic settings, which likely contribute to diminished efficiency of commercialization efforts, ultimately hindering the rate of successful clinical translation. Because many innovations are initially developed in academic settings, this is a global public health issue that impacts the entire American Thoracic Society community. This report also summarizes key resources and opportunities and provides recommendations to enhance successful commercialization of pulmonary technologies.

Details

Database :
OAIster
Journal :
Annals of the American Thoracic Society; vol 21, iss 1
Notes :
application/pdf, Annals of the American Thoracic Society vol 21, iss 1
Publication Type :
Electronic Resource
Accession number :
edsoai.on1452693679
Document Type :
Electronic Resource