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Biotech / Medical : GLGC Gene Logic -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: keokalani'nui who wrote (194)4/22/2005 5:43:57 PM
From: Mike McFarland  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 360
 
<dcgn is capturing most of the development upside>
maybe that is built into the shares--dcgn's price
to book ratio is ten times glgc. Indeed, the
street gives a glgc enterprise valuation of
less than zero. How can chemical space be so vast
(I read that the other day) and yet glgc hasn't
yet found a way to generate some value?
Would a chemistry partner for glgc
be a better fit than a perlegen?

DCGN--is this development upside on drugs
for smallish populations?



To: keokalani'nui who wrote (194)4/23/2005 1:10:32 PM
From: Steve Lokness  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 360
 
Isn't Perlegen and DCGN doing almost the same thing - but while Perlegen is finding the information in animals, DCGN is looking at the human genome?

<<I don't know how a drug could make it through
big pharma and miss an indication.>>
Is it the indication they are looking at - or a specif subset of the population? If you could salvage a drug by determining what it was that was toxic (GLGC)to some - but allowed the drug to work for others, that could be very beneficial. Since GLGC is partnering these candidates, might they be able to make money no matter what the outcome?

Steve



To: keokalani'nui who wrote (194)4/10/2006 11:02:42 PM
From: Mike McFarland  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 360
 
finance.yahoo.com

Neither has outperformed the other over the past year, fwiw.
I'll try to remember to check again in Spring 2007.

I don't want to snicker when I read this, but I do.
solexa.com

The only thought I cannot shake of late is that
chemical space is huge while human variation is not.
But that was probably the right thought to have ten
years ago--and I'd have bought small molecules and
avoided the whole genomics fiasco (Genset!) back then.