Be smart: Drug makers and PBMs had been tight partners before they needed someone to blame.
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He is also clean: The smart drug has remolded his synapses such that they can perform unassisted.
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The company has created a smart drug-device product that dispenses buprenorphine and naloxone in single-use packages.
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It's a nootropic dietary supplement, aka a "smart drug," mostly marketed to baby boomers on TV as a memory enhancer.
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Modafinil, intended to promote wakefulness with a lower risk of addiction than amphetamines, has become popular as a so-called smart drug.
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Bradley Cooper has played a talking raccoon, an FBI agent with a perm, and a man under the influence of a smart drug.
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Startups like Nootrobox, Nootroo and other "smart drug" subscription services started popping up in the last year to help Silicon Valley workers boost brain power.
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You know the one: the "smart drug," sometimes called the Limitless pill, that turns sleep-deprived college students and young professionals into energetic work horses.
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It was just launched this year and is being marketed as a nootropic, or "smart drug," which have been popular among the human market for years.
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"Steve's, from the sounds of it, was a mistake; with the title containing 'smart drug,' a reviewer probably thought it was about drugs and struck it," they wrote.
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Related: This Music Video Is a "Smart Drug" Trip Gone Horribly Wrong Belgium's First 360° Music Video Nails It Digital Distortion Slices Up Olga Bell's Newest Music Video [Premiere]
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Both are about the erasure and re-creation of identity: Eddie gulps a smart drug ("a kind of steroid for the intellect") to become a more rapacious, more victorious Eddie.
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Related: This Music Video Is a "Smart Drug" Trip Gone Horribly Wrong [NSFW] These Shapeshifting Dots Are Not What They Seem Digital Distortion Slices Up Olga Bell's Newest Music Video [Premiere]
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What I didn't know then, what I couldn't have known, was that the question of whether Adderall actually improves cognitive performance when taken off-label — whether or not it is a "smart drug" — was unresolved.
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The only smart drug that, following a 2015 study, was deemed both safe and effective—alertness-enhancer modafinil—is still prescription-only and has been criticised by some commentators as a form of brain doping.
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Related: Users Say the 'Smart Drug' Modafinil Is the New Adderall — Only Better While she was sick, Iris ritualistically retouched her make-up and said self-deprecating things about her appearance to get reassurances from friends that she looked fine.
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Initially my plan had been to offset the weed haze by taking a smart drug called Alpha Brain, a nootropic Rogan reps through his company Onnit (who are dedicated to Total Human Optimization!), but unfortunately the Alpha Brain samples didn't get here in time for the experiment.
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Modafinil has been used non- medically as a "smart drug" by students, office workers, soldiers and transhumanists. As a 'smart drug' it allegedly increases mental focus and helps evade sleep, properties which attract students, professionals in the corporate and tech fields, air-force personnel, surgeons, truck drivers and call-center workers. A survey of 2000 students in the UK in 2014 found that one in five people had used Modafinil to stay awake and study.
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In 2016, he received the Czarnik Emerging Investigator Award for work on catalysis and sensing. He was awarded the CRUK Pioneer Award in 2018 to support his research in establishing early detection potential from single molecule chemosensors. He is the principal investigator of a JDRF project focused on translating boronic acid-mediated recognition to smart drug delivery for diabetes.
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The idea is that the smart insulin, as a smart drug delivery, can be administered perhaps once a week and will deliver insulin as and only when glucose levels are raised. He is on the advisory board of two Royal Society of Chemistry journals, Organic Chemistry Frontiers and Catalysis Science & Technology,, and the editorial board of the Chemistry Central Journal. He was a co-editor of Boron: Sensing, Synthesis and Supramolecular Self-Assembly.
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Pietro Zinni, a brilliant neurobiologist, loses his job at the university because of the financial crisis. Without any reasonable chance to find another contract, Pietro assembles a team of ex-researchers like him—a chemist, a cultural anthropologist, an economist, an archaeologist, and two Latin scholars—to produce a little-known smart drug that is not yet illegal under Italian law. The gang achieve immediate and unexpected success but are unprepared for the problematic lifestyle that comes with such sudden wealth.
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Smolke has also done work on cancer cells with Maung Nyan Win, designing molecules from RNA that can identify biomarkers in the cellular state of diseased cells. Such molecules could act as computational devices within the cell, detecting states and determining whether or not to carry out a particular action. They have the potential to be used in "smart" drug delivery systems, to ensure that healthy cells will not be affected by treatments. Potential applications are being investigated at the City of Hope Cancer Center.
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A sequel to the book The Dark Fields, Under the Night, was announced by its author and Amazon indicated that the sequel (in ebook form) would be available as from 4 October 2018. It was subsequently republished in America as Receptor: A Novel, released on 8 January 2019. In 1950s Manhattan ad man Ned Sweeney finds himself an unwitting participant in MK Ultra trials, the CIA's covert study of psychoactive drugs. The experiment introduces him to MDT-48, a mind-expanding smart drug, which takes him away from his wife and young son and straight to the corridors of the richest and most powerful people of his day.
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Synthesis of smart stimuli responsive polysiloxanes through the addition of a polysiloxane amine to an α,β-unsaturated carbonyl via aza-Michael addition to create a polysiloxane with N-isopropyl amide side-chains has been reported. This polysiloxane was shown to be able to load ibuprofen (a hydrophobic NSAID) and then release it in response to changes in temperature, showing it to be a promising candidate for smart drug delivery of hydrophobic drugs. This action was attributed to the polymer's ability to retain the ibuprofen above the lower critical solution temperature (LCST), and conversely, to dissolve below the LCST, thus releasing the loaded ibuprofen at a given, known temperature.
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Targeted drug delivery, sometimes called smart drug delivery, is a method of delivering medication to a patient in a manner that increases the concentration of the medication in some parts of the body relative to others. This means of delivery is largely founded on nanomedicine, which plans to employ nanoparticle-mediated drug delivery in order to combat the downfalls of conventional drug delivery. These nanoparticles would be loaded with drugs and targeted to specific parts of the body where there is solely diseased tissue, thereby avoiding interaction with healthy tissue. The goal of a targeted drug delivery system is to prolong, localize, target and have a protected drug interaction with the diseased tissue.
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