Friday, July 31, 2009
MYMAN rates MedaSorb Technologies (MSBT) a BUY

Currently trading at 0.0650, my man.
This here is a bouncy bouncy stock that goes up and down this one here ready for bounce-up, my man. It was as high as 12 cents as recently as June 5th, my man.
Quick profile: Medasorb Technologies Corporation, a development stage medical device company, focuses on developing and commercializing blood purification technologies that would remove middle molecular weight toxins from circulating blood and physiologic fluids.
MYMAN's quick picks, my man
AMNE
ANPI
BIEL
CTIC
CPSL
GBH
HNAB
HTDS
IMMU
PDMI
MDFI
VRAL
ARTI
HEB
HGSI
INO
IDOI
SMWF
NEPH
MYMANS Darkhorse Pick: Immtech Pharmaceuticals, my man
Currently trading at 0.1735
Quick profile: Immtech Pharmaceuticals, Inc. focuses on the discovery and development of drugs to treat infectious diseases worldwide. The company involves in drug discovery and development programs for hepatitis C and malaria; and provides aromatic cationic pharmaceutical compounds. It also offers assistance to healthcare companies seeking to conduct clinical trials, and manufacture and/or distribute pharmaceutical products in China
I don't know about you my man, but this do have my interest, my man.
Fraud of the day: Advanced Life Sciences Holdings (ADLS), my man
I told you, my man.
Thursday, July 30, 2009
Here's why the FDA turned down Advanced Life Sciences Holdings (ADLS) and Cethromycin, my man
ADLS has a drug called Cethromycin which claims to be a ketolide antibiotic but as everbody knows my man, ketolides are antibiotics that are belonging to the macrolide group, my man.
MYMAN has been studying all about this, my man and he can tell you that macrolide groups are not stable with FEV1, sputum interleukin 6 (IL-6), IL-8, myeloperoxidase, bacterial flora, serum C-reactive protein, or serum IL-6 or in changes in these parameters from baseline to the first exacerbation, my man.
In addition, MYMAN discovered that Cethromycin was initially known as ABT-773, my man turns out that ABT stands for 'Attempted' Biotechnesis Trial' which tells MYMAN that Cethromycin is not a completed drug, my man.
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
MY MAN rates Hana Biosciences (Nasdaq: HNAB) a buy, my man.

MY MAN feels bad about this one because HNAB was hanging around twenty cent fo' a long time, damn, my man. MY MAN got 100 shares of this shortie a long time ago and forgot all about it, my man.
But Sheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeit (click here) it's climbing up and MY MAN thinks HNAB has got the potential to go a lot higher, my man.
This here be their site, my man
Now look here now:
NEW YORK, July 21 (Reuters) - Gambling on volatile small-cap biotechnology companies can be gut wrenching even in the best of times, but wild stock jumps based on positive clinical data may tempt investors to give them a second look with the hope of catching that really big payoff.
Human Genome Sciences Inc this week provided the latest golden carrot that investors may follow back into the sector.
"You need to diversify because some of these are still going to blow up. If Human Genome didn't win, it was probably going to go down 50-plus percent," McCamant said.
McCamant also suggested keeping an eye on any company that lands former top Genentech talent after that company's purchase by Roche. He noted that Human Genome's current head of research and development came from Genentech.
Here's the whole damn thing, my man.
Monday, July 27, 2009
Wednesday, July 22, 2009
Make me the CEO of Hemispherx BioPharma, my man
Tuesday, July 21, 2009
MYMAN rates Hard To Treat Diseases, (HTDS), a BUY, my man
Monday, July 20, 2009
Sunday, July 19, 2009
Human Genome lupus drug succeeds in clinical trial, my man
Human Genome lupus drug succeeds in clinical trial
BOSTON, July 20 (Reuters) - Human Genome Sciences Inc (HGSI.O) said on Monday its experimental drug to treat lupus was successful in a late-stage clinical trial, a likely shock to many on Wall Street who had written the drug off as dead.
The results, which were announced just after midnight on Sunday, showed patients who took the drug, Benlysta, showed a statistically significant improvement in the symptoms of their disease compared to those taking a placebo.
Results of the 52-week trial -- the first of two requested by U.S. regulators -- showed 57.6 percent of patients taking a high dose of Benlysta experienced an improvement in their symptoms, compared with 43.6 percent who took a placebo.
The result was statistically significant and met the main goal of the clinical trial.
Of patients who took a low dose of the drug, which is administered once a month by IV infusion, 51.7 percent showed improvement in their symptoms, a figure that was also statistically significant.
The main goal of the trial was to show a four-point or greater improvement in disease symptoms as measured by a scale known as Selena Sledai. A four-point reduction on a scale of 10 constitutes a good, or meaningful, response. The lower the score the less disease activity a patient has. All patients entering the trial had a score of six or higher.
The trial also required that patients did not experience a worsening of their disease in any organ beyond the originally affected one. The trial met all of these goals at both doses.
Lupus is a complex autoimmune disease that causes the immune system to attack the body's own tissue and organs, including the joints, kidneys, heart, lungs, brain, blood or skin. Symptoms include achy joints, fever, arthritis, kidney damage, chest pain and skin rash, among others.
Data from the 867-person trial, known as BLISS-52, take the company one step closer to being the first to have a new lupus drug approved in 50 years. There are multiple drugs that are approved for other indications and used to treat lupus, but no drug has been approved specifically for lupus in decades.
It is estimated that 1.5 million people in the United States and 5 million worldwide are affected by lupus, according to the Lupus Foundation of America.
Human Genome's drug is not expected to treat all patients. It is aimed at a subgroup of patients who have mild to moderate disease. That is because an earlier trial failed to meet its main goal, but investigators noticed that a subset of patients did very well.
The late-stage, or Phase III, trials were designed in conjunction with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, to test those patients most likely to benefit from the drug.
The initial market for the Benlysta, therefore, consists of some 300,000 patients, said Thomas Watkins, the company's chief executive, in an interview. Roughly 150,000 patients in the United States stand to benefit from the drug, if it is approved.



