David’s reporting since 2001 has focused on the clinical aspects of medicine, particularly in the American health system. He’s covered everything from novel drugs for inflammatory bowel disease (think back to the advent of biologics!) to protocols for fine-tuning use of anticoagulants post-operatively, and from the fallout of medication compounding disasters to regulatory concerns about the 340B drug pricing program. He has covered dozens of medical conferences and profiled numerous clinicians and institutions. David is a native of Israel and lives in Toronto, Canada. His hobbies include playing music, gardening, camping and spending time with his wife, son and mini-Bernedoodle, Moishe.
Latest from David Wild
Regenxbio is riding a wave these days, with all three of its clinical-stage programs set to reach critical milestones this year and recent positive news on its DMD gene therapy, just as Sarepta suffered a setback with a death related to its DMD treatment. In Vivo spoke with CEO Curran Simpson about the company’s plans and strategic decisions.
TechBio stands at a critical inflection point, where computational innovation meets the reality of biopharma. Industry leaders have begun to cut through the hype and identify where sustainable value truly lies in this rapidly evolving landscape.
From a $7m discarded asset to a $336m commercial portfolio, In Vivo looks inside Mirum Pharma’s disciplined strategy for identifying, acquiring and revitalizing overlooked rare disease programs while building toward billion-dollar potential.
In Vivo spoke with Tran Le and Sohit Gatiganti, co-founders of Grove AI and developers of Grace, a voice-based AI agent to streamline clinical trial processes.
Aurion Biotech is developing a cell therapy for corneal diseases that is cheap enough to produce and can be scaled that it should reach the masses in a way that other cell therapies cannot.
Biotech BPGbio applies causal AI to generate insights from samples from what the CEO says is one of the world's largest biobanks. With several promising late-stage programs, its platform seems to be yielding fruit.