
AI-generated summary
Gilead Sciences has continuously participated in the CIIE since 2022, using this platform to promote the approval and implementation of its global innovative therapies in the Chinese market.
China News Service, Shanghai, October 26 (Reporter Chen Jing) The ninth China International Import Expo is about to open. "We have attended the CIIE for five consecutive years. What we feel most deeply is the opportunities unleashed by China's continued expansion of high-level opening up and encouragement of medical innovation." Jin Fangqian, global vice president and general manager of China of Gilead Sciences, a world-leading biopharmaceutical company, told reporters on the 26th.
Jin Fangqian said, "We look forward to continuing to take root in China and deepen cooperation with partners such as the government, medical institutions, industry associations, and patient organizations, so that global innovations can reach Chinese patients faster and earlier, and through continued local practice, we can create health value that is accessible and perceptible to patients."
This year, Gilead Sciences will appear at the CIIE for the fifth consecutive year. Since its first participation in the exhibition in 2022, Gilead Sciences has regarded the CIIE as an important bridge connecting global innovation and Chinese patients. Jin Fangqian said: "For Gilead Sciences, the CIIE is not only a window to showcase the world's cutting-edge innovation results, but also an important platform to connect innovation, cooperation and patient needs." In the past five years, from the debut of innovative products in China to the accelerated implementation of domestic approvals, from cooperation signing to solid advancement of projects, the CIIE has witnessed Gilead Sciences' solid steps to continue to deepen its presence in China and fulfill its long-term commitments. It has also witnessed the transformation of innovative results from "exhibits" to clinical practice, and from visions to tangible health benefits for patients.
According to reports, at the 9th China International Import Expo, Gilead Sciences will display its global innovations in the fields of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) pre-exposure prophylaxis, liver disease, tumors and antifungals at a 500-square-meter booth, as well as the latest progress of a number of innovative therapies from exhibits to clinical practice, benefiting Chinese patients. It will also bring the latest practices of working with multiple partners to promote disease prevention and treatment and benefit patients.
Lenacapavir, the world's first long-acting HIV capsid inhibitor for HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis, and Seladelpar, an innovative treatment for rare diseases, have attracted much attention. The former relies on Hainan Boao Lecheng's "pilot first" policy to achieve access, and has benefited many people with HIV prevention needs, and is expected to provide new assistance to further enrich China's comprehensive HIV prevention and control methods; the latter is used to treat primary biliary cholangitis (PBC) and has been approved for use in the Beijing Tianzhu Rare Disease Drug Guarantee Pilot Zone and Hainan Boao Lecheng, and has been included in the overseas drug catalog by many places.
In the past five years, Gilead Sciences has relied on the CIIE platform to continuously expand its cooperation network and promote a series of cooperations in areas such as disease prevention and treatment, standardized diagnosis and treatment, and patient services, from signing to implementation, and from projects to long-term value. From the recall of hepatitis C patients, to the standardized management of viral hepatitis, to the construction of diagnostic and treatment capabilities for invasive fungal diseases, a series of long-term cooperation is allowing the signings and consensus at the CIIE to go beyond the booth and continue to create value in a broader real medical scenario.
During the 9th China International Import Expo, the Gilead Sciences booth will focus deeply on the health benefits that innovation brings to patients, and will use diverse activities to bring cutting-edge medical innovations closer to the public, allowing more people to understand disease prevention and treatment knowledge and pay attention to real patient needs.

The PADN-HF-PH study led by Chen Shaoliang's team at Nanjing Hospital Affiliated to Nanjing Medical University and Han Yaling, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, was published in the New England Journal of Medicine, confirming that pulmonary artery denervation (PADN) combined with standard drug treatment can significantly reduce the risk of clinical deterioration in patients with type 2 pulmonary hypertension by 51%, filling a global treatment gap in this field.

Research from the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine found that a high-cholesterol diet activates pathways that break down bad cholesterol receptors on the surface of liver cells. Experiments on mice show that blocking the key enzyme CTSA can lower blood lipids, providing a direction for the development of new drugs.

Ruijin Hospital Affiliated to Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine recently received a 15-year-old patient with thyroid cancer and lateral lymph node metastasis. Data from the National Cancer Center shows that thyroid cancer has ranked third in the incidence of malignant tumors in my country, and the trend is obvious among younger people. Experts call for maintaining a regular schedule and a healthy lifestyle.

The death of stock market commentator Louie Shum Chun-ying has prompted public health awareness regarding heart disease in Hong Kong, where over 6,500 deaths were recorded in 2024. Experts emphasize the importance of bystander intervention during medical emergencies.

Jinzhu Jiayuan in Wenzhou, Zhejiang has "embedded" vocational colleges into the elderly care park. Through the five-in-one "medical, health care and education" model, nursing students can receive practical training in real scenarios, while meeting the medical and care needs of the elderly and easing the manpower gap in elderly care services.

A pivotal trial of Ebola vaccines has begun in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where the epidemic originated. The first participant was vaccinated in Bunia using Merck & Co.’s Ervebo shot.