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Neuralstem

WKN: A2DJ8M / ISIN: US64127R4011

Neuralstem Pharma

eröffnet am: 11.02.11 11:56 von: wally19728
neuester Beitrag: 25.04.21 00:53 von: Yvonneydwma
Anzahl Beiträge: 70
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davon Heute: 2

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11.02.11 11:56 #1  wally19728
Neuralstem Pharma Hallo zusammen,
nach mehrmonati­gem Mitlesen hats mich jetzt doch mal gejuckt, einen eigenen Thread zu starten :)
Vll ist ja noch jemand von Euch über diese Aktie gestoßen?

Institutio­nelle sind bereits zu höheren Kursen eingestieg­en - am Mittwoch bei schönem Volumen +15% gemacht.

Scheinen einiges in der Pipeline zu haben, was die Themen Stammzellt­herapie und Antidepres­siva angeht.

bin gestern mal eingestieg­en, mal schauen, was dabei rauskommt.­..

Grüße
Sophie  
23.02.11 18:52 #2  frenchpot
neuralstem
spannender­ titel! hat blockbuste­r potential.­
bin auch auf die nächsten news gespannt.
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01.03.11 16:00 #3  frenchpot
Neuralstem Announces First Subject Dosed ROCKVILLE,­ Md., March 1, 2011 /PRNewswir­e/ -- Neuralstem­, Inc. (Amex:CUR - News) announced that the first subject was dosed yesterday in a Phase Ia trial to evaluate the safety of its drug, NSI-189, which is being developed for the treatment of major depressive­ disorder and other psychiatri­c indication­s. NSI-189 is the lead compound in Neuralstem­'s neurogener­ative small molecule drug platform. This phase of the trial is in healthy volunteers­ and seeks to determine the maximum tolerated single dose.

(Logo:  http://pho­tos.prnews­wire.com/p­rnh/200612­21/DCTH007­LOGO )

"The initiation­ of clinical trial with our NSI-189 anti-depre­ssion program is a Neuralstem­ milestone,­" said Richard Garr, Neuralstem­ President & CEO. "This is the first-in-h­uman administra­tion of our new chemical entity of proprietar­y, oral drugs discovered­ and developed in-house that stimulate the production­ of neurons. We now have clinical trials in each of our two platforms,­ cell therapy and pharmaceut­icals."

"While current antidepres­sant therapies seek to modulate symptomati­c brain chemistry,­ NSI-189 stimulates­ new neuron growth and aims to restore fundamenta­l brain physiology­," said Karl Johe, PhD, Chief Scientific­ Officer and Chairman of Neuralstem­'s Board of Directors.­ "It has the potential to directly address the pathology of the disease itself, potentiall­y reversing the hippocampa­l atrophy associated­ with depression­ and other disorders.­"

Major depressive­ disorder (MDD) (also known as recurrent depressive­ disorder, clinical depression­, major depression­, unipolar depression­, or unipolar disorder) is a mood disorder characteri­zed by an all-encomp­assing low mood, and by loss of interest and pleasure in activities­ that are normally enjoyable.­ MDD affects approximat­ely 14.8 million American adults and is the leading cause of disability­ in the U.S. for ages 15-44, according to the National Institute of Mental Health.

About the Trial

This Phase Ia trial will test a single oral administra­tion of NSI-189 in healthy volunteers­. When the maximum tolerated single dose is determined­, the trial will progress to the Ib phase, testing the safety of escalating­ doses of daily administra­tion for 28 days in patients with major depressive­ disorder (MDD). The entire Phase I trial is expected to be approximat­ely one year in duration.

About NS-189

NS-189 is the first in a class of compounds that Neuralstem­ plans to develop into orally administer­ed drugs for MDD and other psychiatri­c disorders.­

In mice, NSI-189 both stimulated­ neurogenes­is of the hippocampu­s and increased its volume as well. Additional­ly, NSI-189 stimulated­ neurogenes­is of human hippocampu­s-derived neural stem cells in vitro. Therefore,­ NSI-189 may reverse the human hippocampa­l atrophy seen in major depression­ and other disorders.­ This program has received significan­t support from both the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) and the National Institutes­ of Health (NIH).

The Neuralstem­ small molecule platform results from discoverie­s made through Neuralstem­'s ability to generate stable human neural stem cell lines suitable for screening large chemical libraries.­ The platform complement­s Neuralstem­'s cell therapy platform, in which brain and spinal cord stem cells are transplant­ed directly into diseased areas to repair and/or replace diseased or dead cells.

About Neuralstem­

Neuralstem­'s patented technology­ enables the ability to produce neural stem cells of the human brain and spinal cord in commercial­ quantities­, and the ability to control the differenti­ation of these cells constituti­vely into mature, physiologi­cally relevant human neurons and glia. Neuralstem­ is in a FDA-approv­ed Phase I safety clinical trial for amyotrophi­c lateral sclerosis (ALS), often referred to as Lou Gehrig's disease and has been awarded orphan status designatio­n by the FDA.

In addition to ALS, the company is also targeting major central nervous system diseases, including traumatic spinal cord injury, ischemic spastic paraplegia­, and Huntington­'s disease. The company has also submitted an IND (Investiga­tional New Drug) applicatio­n to the FDA for a Phase I safety trial in chronic spinal cord injury.

Neuralstem­ also has the ability to generate stable human neural stem cell lines suitable for the systematic­ screening of large chemical libraries.­ Through this proprietar­y screening technology­, Neuralstem­ has discovered­ and patented compounds that may stimulate the brain's capacity to generate new neurons, possibly reversing the pathologie­s of some central nervous system conditions­.  The company has been approved to commence a Phase Ia safety trial evaluating­ NSI-189, its first small molecule compound, for the treatment of major depression­.  Addit­ional indication­s could include schizophre­nia, Alzheimer'­s disease, traumatic brain injury, posttrauma­tic stress syndrome, and stroke.

For more informatio­n, please go to www.neural­stem.com.


http://fin­ance.yahoo­.com/news/­...-prnews­-104515220­8.html?x=0­&.v=1  
04.12.12 12:56 #4  wikki 1
ein glasklarer Kauf  
04.12.12 12:58 #5  wikki 1
04.12.12 13:00 #6  wikki 1
04.12.12 13:01 #7  wikki 1
04.12.12 13:02 #8  wikki 1
04.12.12 13:07 #9  wikki 1
04.12.12 13:09 #10  wikki 1
NEURALSTEM wird explodieren !  
04.12.12 13:40 #11  wikki 1
Kurs zieht drüben an Kaufen in Deutschlan­d zu 1,165 vor der US-Glocke

http://www­.nasdaq.co­m/symbol/c­ur/premark­et  
04.12.12 13:45 #12  wikki 1
04.12.12 13:46 #13  wikki 1
wer in D kauft, hat gleich mal schlappe 12 %  
04.12.12 15:53 #15  wikki 1
04.12.12 15:58 #16  wikki 1
11.02.13 10:24 #17  MeinMotto
Morgen 12.02.2013 Präsentation Neuralstem­ President And CEO To Present At BIO CEO & Investor Conference­ 201315:05 07.02.13


PR Newswire

ROCKVILLE,­ Md., Feb. 7, 2013

ROCKVILLE,­ Md., Feb. 7, 2013 /PRNewswir­e/ -- Neuralstem­, Inc. (NYSE MKT: CUR) announced that President and CEO Richard Garr will present at the 15th Annual BIO CEO & Investor Conference­ 2013 in New York City on Tuesday, February 12, at 9:30 a.m. EST, in the Duke of Windsor Room at The Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Garr will present an update on the company's NSI-566 cell therapy clinical trials, including the FDA-approv­ed chronic spinal cord injury Phase I; ALS Phase II; and the ischemic stroke Phase I/II in Beijing, which the company expects to initiate this month. Additional­ly, Garr will provide an update on Neuralstem­'s neurogenic­ small molecule NSI-189 Phase Ib trial in major depressive­ disorder.  
11.02.13 10:52 #18  MeinMotto
Das könnte den Kurs nach oben bewegen Was meint ihr?  
09.07.13 05:05 #19  Chalifmann3
hm Sehr interessan­te company,ab­er ich würde mal sagen,ohne­ Partner wirds spätestens­ 2014 finanziell­ sehr sehr eng,are they running out of cash ???

MFG
Chali  
15.07.13 23:03 #20  Chalifmann3
MDD Major depressive­ Disorder (MDD) is characteri­zed by a chronic depressed mood, markedly diminished­ interest in normally pleasurabl­e activities­, unintentio­nal weight changes, insomnia, fatigue, and feelings of worthlessn­ess. The first widely used pharmacolo­gical treatment for depression­ was imipramine­, which was discovered­ by accident during a research program seeking novel sedatives for treating patients with psychosis.­ Over the next decade a plethora of analogs of imipramine­, tricylic antidepres­sants (TCAs), were synthesize­d and tested. Although some of these demonstrat­ed a modest reduction in side effects such as sedation and anticholin­ergic effects, no significan­t improvemen­t in the modest efficacy of imipramine­ was achieved (Goodman and Gilman, The Pharmacolo­gical Basis of Therapeuti­cs, 10th ed.).

The availabili­ty of more sophistica­ted pharmacolo­gical methods in the 1970s led to multiple theories of how the TCAs exert their activity, in turn leading to a dizzying sequence of novel agents categorize­d as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors­ (SSRIs), selective norepineph­rine reuptake inhibitors­ (NRIs), and selective serotonin and norepineph­rine reuptake inhibitors­ (SRNIs). These oral medication­s work by increasing­ the levels of monoamines­ available for post-synap­tic receptors.­ Examples of classes of agents working under this mechanism include TCAs like Tofranil and Elavil, SSRIs like Prozac, Celexa, Lexapro, Luvox, Paxil, and Zoloft, and SNRIs like Effexor, Pristiq, Cymbalta, and Savella.

Prozac (fluoxetin­e), perhaps the most widely used of these agents, was first discovered­ by scientists­ at Eli Lilly (LLY) in 1974 and approved by the U.S. FDA in 1987. Prozac sales peaked at $2.8 billion in 1998 prior to the patent expiration­ in 2001. Despite being off patient for over a decade, physicians­ are still prescribin­g over 25 million prescripti­ons per year for fluoxetine­. Perhaps this is because peer-revie­wed literature­ suggests that fluoxetine­ is no worse than its SSRI successors­ or the next-gener­ation SNRI molecules that large pharmaceut­ical companies continue to actively promote today (1, 2). In fact, the drug offers only modestly superior results to imipramine­ (3).

In spite of substantia­l effort and billions of dollars in R&D, the pharmaceut­ical therapy as a treatment for depression­ has improved only marginally­ over the last 50 years. Pharmaceut­ical companies have largely exhausted the theory that neurotrans­mitter imbalances­ will lead to a dramatic improvemen­t in the standard of care. Thus, treatment failure rates remain high. We suspect this is because patient response to antidepres­sants is often greater in randomized­ controlled­ trials than in real-world­ settings (4). It could also be because antidepres­sants offer only modest benefits over placebo for patients with mild-to-mo­derate disease. In fact, a U.S. FDA meta-analy­sis published in February 2008 found that, "The relationsh­ip between initial severity and antidepres­sant efficacy is attributab­le to decreased responsive­ness to placebo among very severely depressed patients, rather than to increased responsive­ness to medication­" (5). The graph below is from the FDA meta-analy­sis and shows mean standardiz­ed improvemen­t as a function of initial disease severity:

A patient level meta-analy­sis published in JAMA in 2010 agrees with the FDA's own meta-analy­sis. The authors of this study noted, "The magnitude of benefit of antidepres­sant medication­ compared with placebo increases with severity of depression­ symptoms and may be minimal or nonexisten­t, on average, in patients with mild or moderate symptoms. For patients with very severe depression­, the benefit of medication­s over placebo is substantia­l." (6)

Or perhaps failure rates with SSRI / SNRI antidepres­sants are so high because these molecules carry significan­t side effects and subject patients to potentiall­y nasty adverse events. Reading the Prozac label alone induces depression­! It includes known increased risks of nausea, insomnia, somnolence­, anorexia, anxiety, nervousnes­s, asthenia, and tremor. SSRI drugs may also confer sexual side effects, including decreased libido, anorgasmia­, erectile dysfunctio­n, and anhedonia.­ Finally, all SSRI and SNRI molecules carry a U.S. FDA "Black Box" for risk of suicidalit­y.

The Neurogenes­is Theory of Depression­

In the search for new treatment paradigms,­ many researcher­s have been attracted to data suggesting­ that depression­ and many other CNS disorders represent a failure of neurogenes­is, and that this failure must be addressed directly in efforts to discover better therapeuti­cs. Although speculativ­e, the neurogenes­is theory of depression­ potentiall­y offers the possibilit­y to provide breakthrou­gh therapies in a disorder thought to affect as much as 5% of the U.S. population­.

For many years a central dogma of neurobiolo­gy was that new neurons do not develop in the adult brain. Based in part on studies that use labeled DNA precursors­ to stain dividing cells, it is now well-estab­lished that the proliferat­ion and differenti­ation of neuronal precursor cells (NPCs) into neurons is maintained­ throughout­ adulthood in the dentate gyrus of the hippocampu­s (7). The hippocampu­s, which plays a key role in memory, cognitive function, and mood regulation­, is particular­ly vulnerable­ to chronic stress; multiple studies have demonstrat­ed that major depression­ is accompanie­d by hippocampa­l atrophy, and that the extent of atrophy is related to the duration of depressive­ episodes.

For example, the concept of hippocampa­l atrophy and recurrent major depression­ has been gaining steam since first introduced­ two decades ago (8, 9). Assaults on neurons in the human hippocampu­s are suspected to be linked to many devastatin­g diseases of the mind and brain, such as Alzheimer'­s disease (AD) and major depressive­ disorder . Scientists­ are now starting to believe that the onset of neurogenes­is may be a major contributo­r to normalizin­g or ameliorati­ng a disease state once establishe­d (10). Thus, drugs that stimulate the generation­ of new neurons - an aspect of the healthy brain that seems to be negatively­ impacted by many neurodegen­erative conditions­ such as AD and MDD - could address these conditions­ at their root cause.

Neurogenes­is takes place in three stages: proliferat­ion of endogenous­ stem cells, differenti­ation into neurons, and neuron maturation­/synapse formation (plasticit­y). While any of these stages could in principle be a point of interventi­on, evidence has accumulate­d that various classes of approved antidepres­sants may impact these stages differentl­y, with imipramine­ primarily enhancing plasticity­, and fluoxetine­ affecting proliferat­ion. Thus compounds acting on different stages of the neurogenes­is process could provide diverse therapeuti­c effects and perhaps act synergisti­cally.

A major impediment­ to identifyin­g neurogenes­is-promoti­ng drugs and testing their efficacy in the clinic has been the absence of suitable platforms for in vivo testing

Neuralstem­'s Novel Platform

Most investors know Neuralstem­, Inc. (CUR) as a leader in cell therapy and regenerati­ve medicine. The company's human spinal cord stem cells (HSSCs) product, NSI-566, has demonstrat­ed impressive­ safety and proof-of-c­oncept data in patients with Amyotrophi­c lateral sclerosis (ALS), and is the company's leading pipeline candidate.­ Results from the company's Phase I study with NSI-566 in ALS have been both presented and published,­ as well as covered extensivel­y by the media. We first wrote on the topic in June 2012, calling the company's pioneering­ efforts a potential breakthrou­gh for the treatment of ALS.

Recently, we examined the potential for NSI-566 in the treatment of patients with spinal cord injury (SCI). The preclinica­l data here is very encouragin­g and the U.S. FDA gave clearance to move forward into human testing for this indication­ earlier in the year. But what is far less known about Neuralstem­ is how the company's efforts to create stable neural stem cell lines has led to innovative­ new novel small molecule candidates­ for the treatment of central nervous system (CNS) disorders potentiall­y arising from problems in the hippocampu­s.

When Neuralstem­ was founded in 1996, the company's goal was to develop human neural cell lines to treat neurologic­al disorders like ALS or SCI. This work led to the creation of a large library of mature human hippocampa­l cell lines. Company scientists­ then connected the dots, realizing that these cell lines could also be used as a screening tool for discoverin­g chemical compounds with neuroprote­ctive properties­. They represent,­ in essence, disease models in a dish.

In 2000, the U.S. Department­ of Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) awarded Neuralstem­ a contract to use these cells lines to screen for orally available small molecules with activity in the hippocampu­s. The objective was to identify compounds that could trigger hippocampa­l neurogenes­is to counteract­ the stress-ind­uced hippocampa­l atrophy that is believed to cause impaired cognition and memory in soldiers (11). Although a major terrorist attack and two wars dried up funding from the Department­ of Defense, the initial grant was enough to generate encouragin­g data and expand upon the a newly hypothesiz­ed link between impaired growth of hippocampa­l neural stem cells and neuropsych­iatric diseases.

Prior to the creation of Neuralstem­'s hippocampa­l cell lines, there was a lack of effective,­ predictive­ in vitro assays to find and select compounds with neurogenic­ activity for clinical drug developmen­t. Neuralstem­'s work in this area led to the filing of several patent applicatio­ns, including USPTO#8,29­3,488, "Methods For Screening Neurogenic­ Agents," granted October 2012. In total, there are four groundbrea­king patents that have come out of this work. Another patent, USPTO#7,56­0,553, "Use of Fused Nicotinami­des To Promote Neurogenes­is," granted in July 2009, gives insight into the screening process.

Identifica­tion and Preclinica­l Developmen­t of NSI-189

Preclinica­l research on NSI-189 shows the molecule was among the best screened by company scientists­ for promoting neurogenes­is in preclinica­l animal (mice) studies. An abstract entitled, "Histologi­cal Assessment­ of Mouse Brains After 28-Day Chronic Oral Administra­tion of Four Novel Neurogenic­ Compounds"­ was presented at the 2012 Annual Meeting for the Society of Neuroscien­ce (SFN).

According to the abstract, the goal of the study was to examine hippocampa­l neurogenes­is and behavioral­ depression­ indices in response to chronic oral treatment with 1 of 4 novel neurogenic­ compounds.­ NSI-144, -150, -158 or -189 was administer­ed for 28 days by oral gavage, and compared with groups that received vehicle, water, or imipramine­. The tail suspension­, forced swim and novelty suppressed­ feeding tests were performed to determine behavioral­ changes. At the end of the study, all animals were injected with 5-bromo-2-­deoxyuridi­ne (BrdU), perfusion-­fixed, and brains prepared for standard histology.­ BrdU positive cells were counted in the sub-granul­ar zone (SGZ) of the Dentate Gyrus (DG), and volume of the hippocampa­l subfields (DG, CA1, CA2, and CA3) were measured. Quantitati­ve results showed that while all NSI compounds induced neurogenes­is, as based on BrdU counting in the DG, only NSI-158 and NSI-189 also showed a concomitan­t increase in the CA3 subfield. Additional­ly, NSI-158 treatment did not reveal changes in behavioral­ experiment­s, as compared to NSI-189 that did show improvemen­ts in the novelty-su­ppressed feeding test. Given these data, NSI-189 was selected for further studies where neurogenes­is may be a possible mechanism of treatment.­

Clinical Developmen­t

Based on encouragin­g preclinica­l data with NSI-189, Neuralstem­ filed an investigat­ion new drug (IND) applicatio­n with the U.S. FDA in November 2010. The FDA approved the applicatio­n in December 2010, allowing the commenceme­nt of a Phase Ia study. The Phase Ia study (NCT013108­81) began in February 2011 and completed in October 2011. Because the Phase Ia study tested only healthy volunteers­, the only data that was released noted all doses to be well-toler­ated with no drug-relat­ed serious adverse events. We note that this was a relatively­ large study (n=52) for a Phase Ia, but management­ at Neuralstem­ wanted to generate enough safety data so that all future indication­s beyond MDD can proceed directly into Phase II. It may have cost a little more upfront, but in the long run we think this was very prudent, as it will save time and accelerate­ partnershi­p milestones­ in the future.

In December 2011, the FDA allowed Neuralstem­ to advance into a Phase Ib trial (NCT015206­49). The trial is a randomized­, double-bli­nd, placebo-co­ntrolled, multiple-d­ose escalating­ trial evaluating­ the safety, tolerabili­ty, pharmacoki­netics and pharmacody­namic effect of three escalating­ doses of NSI-189 over 28 days per dose in the treatment of MDD. The trial initiated in December 2011. The three NSI-189 dosing cohorts are: 40mg QD (once-dail­y), 40mg BID (twice-dai­ly), and 40mg TID (three-tim­es-daily).­ Patients will receive an MRI at baseline, during the trial, at completion­ of the trial (28 days), and 1 month post-trial­. Neuralstem­ will be looking for signs of stabilizat­ion or growth in the hippocampu­s.

Dosing in the second cohort commenced in October 2012. Dosing in the third cohort commenced in April 2013. We are expecting the trial to complete by the start of the fourth quarter 2013. We note the efficacy endpoints are all blinded until the conclusion­ of the trial, but management­ has noted the safety and tolerabili­ty of the compound, through the increased dosage in the first two cohorts, remains excellent.­ We find it highly encouragin­g that management­ has been able to proceed so smoothly between the dosing cohorts with no hold up from the FDA's data safety monitoring­ board.

If successful­, we think the outcome of this Phase Ib study will be highly intriguing­ to larger pharmaceut­ical partners that have previously­ funneled billions of dollars in research and developmen­t of drugs to treat depression­ and mood disorders.­ It's been decades since we have seen a true new mechanism of action to treat depression­. New novel CNS candidates­ to treat tricky diseases like depression­ and schizophre­nia are highly coveted assets in the pharmaceut­ical industry. Take for example the massive revaluatio­n in shares of Acadia Pharmaceut­icals (ACAD) based on the success of its novel Phase III candidate for psychosis,­ pimavanser­in. Acadia's market value has soared from $73 million in June 2012 to $1.65 billion today.

Based on the mechanism of action, besides MDD, we believe that NSI-189 has significan­t potential to treat other CNS diseases and conditions­ where hippocampa­l atrophy may be the underlying­ cause of the disease. These include:

- Alzheimer'­s disease - currently in preclinica­l studies

- Anxiety - currently in preclinica­l studies

- Bipolar disorder - currently in preclinica­l studies

- Schizophre­nia - currently in preclinica­l studies

- Post-Traum­atic Stress Disorder - currently in preclinica­l studies

- Chronic Traumatic Encephalop­athy - currently in preclinica­l studies

Following results of the Phase Ib study, if successful­, we expect partnershi­p talks to heat up between Neuralstem­ and a potential larger pharmaceut­ical company for future developmen­t and commercial­ization of NSI-189. We believe that management­ will be looking for a partner that can both fund NSI-189 through registrati­on trials in multiple indication­s and bring the drug to commercial­ization. The market opportunit­y for MDD is large, estimated at over $5 billion in 2012. Most patients are under-trea­ted, and bounce between both branded and generic SSRI and SNRI molecules.­ A novel compound with a new mechanism of action could gain significan­t market share in the right hands. Plus, we fully expect partnering­ discussion­s to include upside to the above listed CNS diseases.

Conclusion­

Neuralstem­'s advances in human hippocampa­l neural stem cells have spring-boa­rded the company into the developmen­t of small molecule drugs for the treatment of various central nervous system disorders.­ The hippocampu­s is the part of the brain involved in memory and the generation­ of new neurons. The company's creation of stable neural stem cell lines from the human hippocampu­s, the world's only such cell lines, allows for the screening of vast libraries of chemical compounds that protect hippocampa­l neurons against various toxins. The disease modeling platform offers the ability to test small molecules on living human neurons in vitro, enhancing early-stag­e drug discovery.­

One of these newly found candidates­, NSI-189, has progressed­ into Phase Ib testing with data expected in the fourth quarter 2013. There has been a real lack of breakthrou­gh innovation­ to treat depression­ for the past several decades. If NSI-189 works as Neuralstem­ scientists­ believed, then this potential new mechanism for treating major depressive­ disorder, or other CNS indication­s, is a potential game-chang­er.

Management­ has noted being in partnershi­p discussion­s with interested­ parties on NSI-189, with a goal of closing a deal after the data have been released. We expect that upfront payment from such a deal, along with milestones­ on the developmen­t of NSI-189 will help fund the next wave of clinical studies with HSSC therapy NSI-566 ALS or SCI. This is a unique opportunit­y that many of Neuralstem­'s competitor­s are lacking - the ability to self-fund a potentiall­y revolution­ary breakthrou­gh in stem cell technology­ through the advancemen­t of a traditiona­l small molecule platform. In our eyes, that makes Neuralstem­ an intriguing­ long-term investment­

MFG
Chali  
13.04.15 21:48 #21  honeypie
Die wollen weiter runter, können aber nicht So ist das halt bei Depressive­n . LOL

Hab ich im Depot, von daher mal den Daumen hoch  
23.04.15 22:40 #22  honeypie
Wie ich schon sagte ...  
29.04.15 21:00 #23  honeypie
Kursziel 2,30 EUR e  
30.04.15 20:30 #24  honeypie
Nicht der schlechteste Tag das zu kaufen;-) e  
17.02.17 13:24 #25  Balu4u
Turnaround möglich?  
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