The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation and US drug major Eli Lilly are joining together to create a $3.0-million research effort to accelerate the pace of research into drugs and therapies to cure diabetes and its complications by developing biomarkers - indicators that can measure the progress of disease and the effectiveness of therapeutics.
The project - dubbed the JDRF-Lilly Innovative and Academic Research and Development Grants in Diabetes Biomarkers - will be funded by a $3.0 million grant from the Lilly Foundation to the JDRF over three years.
The JDRF is one of the world's largest charitable funder of type 1 diabetes research; over the last year, it has given more than $137.0 million to research for cures and develop therapeutics for type 1 diabetes and its complications, says Lilly, a global leader in diabetes science and treatment, dating back to the development of the world's first commercially-available insulin in the 1920s.
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