Aggregator
Alleged DUI driver busted by CHP with open beer, 8 empty cans found inside vehicle
‘Criminal Minds’ star lashes out at TV critic over negative article: ‘You suck’
‘Criminal Minds’ star lashes out at TV critic over negative article: ‘You suck’
Norway vs. Senegal World Cup prediction: Odds, picks, and predictions for Monday’s clash
Kalshi promo code NYPMAX: Trade $10, get $10 for the NBA Draft
How to watch Norway-Senegal for free in World Cup 2026: Time, livestream
Video: Captain America returns as Christian Pulisic is back at USMNT Training
Waymo takes scared passenger on joyride through construction zone — with cops in pursuit: ‘Don’t want to use it again’
How much are tickets to see Diana Ross in concert? Get them with a discount
Definium Soars As Much As 50% After LSD-Based Depression Drug Meets Late-Stage Clinical Trial Goal
Definium Therapeutics shares surged as much as 54% on Monday, reaching $37.90 in morning trading as investors reacted positively to developments in the biotech company's research pipeline and potential strategic opportunities.
Definium Therapeutics said its LSD-based depression drug, DT120, met the main goal of a mid-stage trial, reducing depression scores by 8.1 points more than placebo after six weeks, according to Reuters.
Patients showed improvement within one week after a single dose, with benefits remaining at 12 weeks. Analysts had said a 4–5 point placebo-adjusted improvement would be a strong result.
DT120, a psychedelic that activates serotonin receptors, was generally well tolerated, with mostly mild side effects occurring on dosing day and no serious safety concerns.
The trial included 149 adults with major depressive disorder, a condition affecting about 21 million U.S. adults. Recent U.S. policy has also encouraged faster development of psychedelic-based mental health treatments.
We noted back in April that psychedelic stocks were going "mainstream", pointing them out as one of the more interesting policy-driven biotech themes, arguing that a supportive regulatory backdrop could become a meaningful catalyst for the sector.
Since then, momentum has accelerated. The FDA unveiled new measures to speed research into psychedelic treatments for serious mental health conditions, while President Trump signed an executive order directing federal agencies to expand access to promising emerging therapies. The moves could accelerate development timelines for treatments targeting depression, PTSD, addiction, and other difficult-to-treat disorders.
Tyler Durden Mon, 06/22/2026 - 15:45