Decades of Work in PHC

Development Sciences has a two-decade legacy in driving and delivering personalized healthcare, impacting the early and late clinical development pipelines and changing the way our organization approaches drug development. Learn more about about how DevSci has shaped Personalized Healthcare over the past 20 years:

  • Approved Drug
  • Pipeline Success
  • Failure/Lesson Learned
  • Organizational
  • PHC Innovation

Transforming Healthcare

The work we are doing today has remarkable potential to improve and save the lives of patients throughout the world. Take a look at what we are doing today to change the future of tomorrow:

DevSci for COVID-19

Since the beginning of the pandemic, DevSci has worked at unprecedented speed to help patients and communities fight COVID-19. Check out a few highlights of those efforts:

DevSci: Advancing Science Through Innovation

Dosing Strategies and Personalized Healthcare

Our medicines are administered to patients at the right dose and at the right schedule, via the optimal route of administration. Learn more about the various dosing strategies DevSci applies to fit the individual needs of patients around the world.

The Quest to Cure MS

Learn more about how the entire Genentech/Roche organization is working to find a cure for Multiple Sclerosis

The Latest on PHC in DevSci

Check out the latest news on PHC efforts happening with DevSci.

OBD News

Newsletter | December 2018

Learn more about OBD’s 2019 PHC efforts and activities, including using biomarkers to increase PTS of molecules, accelerating clinical development programs and differentiating our molecules from our competitors.

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OBD: At the Crossroads of Personalized Medicine

DNA News | November 2018

Learn more about our OBD organization and how they are at the center of our pipeline’s personalized medicine capabilities

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Blood-based tumor mutational burden as a predictor of clinical benefit in NSCLC patients treated with atezolizumab

Nature Medicine | August 2018

Paper announcing results from a retrospective analysis of the OAK and POPLAR studies that stem from our collaboration with Foundation medicine

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