Grupp

Dr. Stephan Grupp regularly focuses on children with advanced disease, and oversees all transplant and stem cell collection aspects of high-risk neuroblastoma patient care.

Neuroblastoma - Diagnosis and Treatment 2010

Stephan A. Grupp, MD, PhD and his laboratory study the B cells that normally make immunoglobulins (anitbodies).

Pediatric cancer research 2010

Stephan A. Grupp, MD, PhD and colleagues are working to develop new therapies based on the fact that neuroblastomas develop mechanisms to avoid the immune system.

Pediatric cancer research 2010

But Grupp says the company may be interested in making another acquisition itself.

Cephalon Looks Ready To Run Green Light For Growth 2006

This finding was later confirmed by Larry Grupp and associates at the University of Toronto when they showed that other types of enkephalinase inhibitors also reduce alcohol intake in rats.2

Alcohol and The Addictive Brain Kenneth Blum 1991

H. H. Leenen, R. B. Stewart, and L. A. Grupp, Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors: animal experiments suggest a new pharmacological treatment for alcohol abuse in humans, Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 12 1988: 65-70.

Alcohol and The Addictive Brain Kenneth Blum 1991

This finding was later confirmed by Larry Grupp and associates at the University of Toronto when they showed that other types of enkephalinase inhibitors also reduce alcohol intake in rats.2

Alcohol and The Addictive Brain Kenneth Blum 1991

To test that hypothesis, Larry Grupp and associates at the University of Toronto used captopril and enalapril on rats, and found that these anti-hypertensive drugs significantly reduced their alcohol intake.

Alcohol and The Addictive Brain Kenneth Blum 1991

H. H. Leenen, R. B. Stewart, and L. A. Grupp, Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors: animal experiments suggest a new pharmacological treatment for alcohol abuse in humans, Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 12 1988: 65-70.

Alcohol and The Addictive Brain Kenneth Blum 1991

To test that hypothesis, Larry Grupp and associates at the University of Toronto used captopril and enalapril on rats, and found that these anti-hypertensive drugs significantly reduced their alcohol intake.

Alcohol and The Addictive Brain Kenneth Blum 1991