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Translational Scientist

As a translational scientist, you play a pivotal role  in bridging the gap between preclinical findings and clinical applications. Our platform is designed to help you decode disease mechanisms, reconcile disparate research findings, predict potential clinical outcomes, and design effective translational strategies with ease and precision. With Causaly, uncover intricate disease-pathway correlations, identify promising therapeutic targets, and generate actionable insights faster than ever before. Join us in accelerating therapy development and innovating therapeutic translation, driving the future of translational medicine and contributing to breakthroughs in life sciences.

Translational Scientist with vials

Target & Disease Biology

Use AI to uncover hidden mechanistic connections in the literature.

Comprehensive Analysis

Investigate the vast biomedical literature, enriching your understanding of target and disease biology.

Novel Insight Discovery

Uncover hidden relationships and connections, revealing new insights into disease mechanisms and potential therapeutic targets.

Efficiency Enhancement

Navigate through immense biomedical data swiftly, accelerating your study of disease and target biology.

“Using the Advanced Search tool, I can get really detailed and precise insights in terms of relationships between molecules and disease”
Translational Research Scientist
“What motivates me to use Causaly is the complex network analysis because it allows me to identify connections that are not obvious. The strength of evidence are of immense value to me because you can assess all the evidence in a very quick and straightforward way”
Lab Head
Global Imaging Mass Spectrometry Biomarker Discovery Platform
“I use Causaly to identify suitable biomarkers and get an idea of feasibility for use in first-in-human dose trials and Phase 1 trials. Manual research in PubMed and Google takes significantly longer and the risk of missing out on something important is much greater.”
Biomarker Identification Specialist
“Causaly allows you to gain a quick overview of the therapeutic area very quickly with the dendrogram view. It would otherwise take a tremendous amount of time to do this on my own reading articles on PubMed”
Biomarker Identification Specialist
“Using the Advanced Search tool, I can get really detailed and precise insights in terms of relationships between molecules and disease”
Translational Research Scientist
“What motivates me to use Causaly is the complex network analysis because it allows me to identify connections that are not obvious. The strength of evidence are of immense value to me because you can assess all the evidence in a very quick and straightforward way”
Lab Head
Global Imaging Mass Spectrometry Biomarker Discovery Platform
“I use Causaly to identify suitable biomarkers and get an idea of feasibility for use in first-in-human dose trials and Phase 1 trials. Manual research in PubMed and Google takes significantly longer and the risk of missing out on something important is much greater.”
Biomarker Identification Specialist
“Causaly allows you to gain a quick overview of the therapeutic area very quickly with the dendrogram view. It would otherwise take a tremendous amount of time to do this on my own reading articles on PubMed”
Biomarker Identification Specialist

Translational Scientist Resources

Biomarkers of Survival for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Featured Image
Elizabeth Bolitho • September 11, 2023

Biomarkers of Survival for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy

DMD is a fatal disease with no cure. Identifying biomarkers linked to DMD patient survival is vital for understanding disease progression, evaluating treatment effectiveness, and enhancing outcomes for those with this rare disease.

Identifying Biomarkers of Crohn’s Disease: IL23 Featured Image
Elizabeth Bolitho • August 23, 2023

Identifying Biomarkers of Crohn’s Disease: IL23

Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) affects millions of people worldwide. In Crohn’s disease, one of the main forms of IBD, biomarkers are pivotal for diagnosis and treatment guidance.

BDNF as a Biomarker for Spinocerebellar Ataxia Featured Image
Elizabeth Bolitho • August 21, 2023

BDNF as a Biomarker for Spinocerebellar Ataxia

Spinocerebellar ataxia is a neurodegenerative disease, affecting 1 to 5 people per 100,000. The identification of biomarkers can provide key insights into the state and progression of a disease, in addition to patient response to treatments. As such, biomarkers can improve the success rates of drug development, accelerating the availability of new therapeutics.

Identifying Blood Biomarkers of Atherosclerosis Featured Image
Elizabeth Bolitho • August 15, 2023

Identifying Blood Biomarkers of Atherosclerosis

Atherosclerosis is one of the leading causes of death worldwide. Biomarkers play a crucial role in comprehending atherosclerosis, providing measurable indicators of disease presence, progression, and treatment response.

Elizabeth Bolitho • August 7, 2023

Biomarkers of Treatment Response in Sarcoma

In the evolving landscape of modern medicine, biomarkers are at the forefront of clinical research. Biomarkers can serve as objective measures of treatment response, guiding patients towards the most suitable therapies and reducing the risk of unnecessary and potentially harmful treatments.

Hormone Biomarkers for Alzheimer’s Disease: Corticosterone vs. Cortisol Featured Image
Elizabeth Bolitho • July 6, 2023

Hormone Biomarkers for Alzheimer’s Disease: Corticosterone vs. Cortisol

Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the most prevalent form of dementia. An estimated 6.5 million Americans aged 65 and older are living with Alzheimer’s dementia, a figure which is projected to soar to around 14 million by 2060. Current treatments only offer temporary symptomatic relief, highlighting the importance of AD research.

Exploring Biomarkers for Sickle Cell Disease Featured Image
Elizabeth Bolitho • June 19, 2023

Exploring Biomarkers for Sickle Cell Disease

Since the 1950s, more than 500 biomarkers for SCD have been reported in the literature, according to Causaly data. Comparing this to more common blood diseases such as leukemia, which has over 10x more biomarkers reported, highlights the significant unmet need in the rare disease research.

Insights from our talk at Biomarkers 2023: The use of human-centric AI in biomarker identification in Oncology and Immunology Featured Image
Maria Tella • March 3, 2023

Insights from our talk at Biomarkers 2023: The use of human-centric AI in biomarker identification in Oncology and Immunology

Biomarkers 2023 was held in Manchester, UK on the 27th and 28th of February. The event brought together a diverse group of experts, across pharma, biotech, and academic institutions.

Why poor target validation is costing pharmaceutical businesses millions Featured Image
Richard Harrison • August 17, 2022

Why poor target validation is costing pharmaceutical businesses millions

It has been well documented that only 1 out of 10 compounds that enter clinical trials makes it to market¹. That is an astonishing 90% failure rate. It is hard to imagine hiring a lawyer or doctor or any professional who fails so often. Yet in our industry, it remains the norm.