HYBRID EVENT: You can participate in person at Valencia, Spain or Virtually from your home or work.
Drug Repurposing

Drug Repurposing, also known as drug repositioning or reprofiling, is a strategy in pharmaceutical research that involves identifying new uses for existing drugs beyond their originally intended therapeutic areas. This approach capitalizes on the extensive safety and pharmacological data available for approved or investigational drugs, aiming to expedite the development of treatments for various medical conditions. The process of drug repurposing involves systematic screenings, bioinformatics analyses, and preclinical and clinical repurposing evaluations to uncover novel therapeutic applications. By exploring new indications for established drugs, researchers can potentially bypass some of the lengthy and costly phases of drug development, accelerating the availability of treatments. One notable example of successful drug repurposing is the use of minoxidil, initially developed for hypertension, which was later found to be effective in treating male pattern baldness. This strategy has gained momentum in recent years as a cost-effective and time-efficient means of addressing unmet medical needs and expanding treatment options across diverse disease areas.

Committee Members
Speaker at Pharmaceutical Conference - Consolato M Sergi

Consolato M Sergi

Universities of Alberta and Ottawa, Canada
Speaker at Drug Delivery Events - Vladlen Slepak

Vladlen Slepak

University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, United States
Speaker at Drug Delivery Events -  Andreas M Papas

Andreas M Papas

Antares Health Products, United States
Speaker at Drug Delivery Events - Sergey Suchkov

Sergey Suchkov

The Russian University of Medicine and Russian Academy of Natural Science-Moscow, Russian Federation

Submit your abstract Today

Watsapp