I’m The Only One With Genius DNA 81

I’m The Only One With Genius DNA chapter 81

When Ryu Young-joon said he would meet David, Peng-jang was visibly pleased.

“K, the CEO of the world’s top pharmaceutical company is now meeting with the CEO of the company that will be the best in the world. It feels like intergenerational harmony.”

“Really?”

“Yes, let’s call now and make an appointment.”

Peng Zhang immediately took out his cell phone and contacted David.

After a few minutes of chatting, Peng Zhang brought up stories such as “I’m with Dr. Ryu now” and “I want to see him once.”

All right, when are you free?

“When are you all right?”

David’s question was transferred to Ryu Young-joon.

“I have to see Director James tomorrow, so I can’t. If you look at the schedule after that…….I’ll be fine from next Monday.”

Peng Zhang told Ryu Young-joon’s story exactly the same.

All right, I’ll see you on Monday.

“Where would be a good place to meet?”

Peng Zhang asked David.

-Conson & Curson’s new drug lab is in Pennsylvania. It’s about three hours’ drive from Washington. I know it’s inconvenient, but if you come to our new drug lab, I’ll show you around. I’d like to introduce you to our lab. For each other’s development in the future.

Peng Zhang was confirmed by Ryu Young-joon.

“Okay, I’ll be there.”

***

Director James greeted Ryu with a bright expression.

“Welcome. Dr. Liu, thank you for your thesis on pancreatic cancer treatment Science. How’s the clinical process going?”

“Yes, we’re in the middle of a very good clinical cruise.

Ryu Young-joon said with a smile.

Alice was next to him as an interpreter.

There were three more men, one Park Joo-hyuk and two lawyers for Avio’s legal team.

When I met Pengjiang, I just let him look around the city, but I need their help because I have to sign a contract this time.

“So let’s talk again about building Avio’s cancer lab, which we talked about before.”

asked Ryu Young-joon.

“You said you wanted to build a lab connected to the National Cancer Institute (NCI), right?”

James asked.

“Yes, we’ve caught a powerful disease like pancreatic cancer, but we’ve put out a big fire. There may be some pancreatic cancer that avoids our method, and we need a lot of research on other types of cancer.”

“Cancer is an extremely variable disease.”

Cancer feels as if each of its types is a different organism. So anti-cancer drugs that are well heard in some patients may not work at all in others.

Anti-cancer drugs that used to be well-heard of are suddenly resistant to cancer cells and vice versa.

When cancer cells addicted to anti-cancer drugs stop taking anti-cancer drugs, they often die.

And after some cancer cells have spread to other tissues, they have new properties and become completely new types of cancer.

To that extent, cancer cells are an ever-changing enemy.

The cure for pancreatic cancer using the Bernavirus is more effective and accurate than any previously developed method, but some patients with pancreatic cancer may not be able to treat it in this way.

That is exactly what Ryu should prepare for.

He wasn’t satisfied enough to make some good anti-cancer drugs and save many patients.

‘Cause I used to major in anti-cancer drugs.’

And the background was because of the youngest, Ryu Sae-yi, who was caught in the catastrophe of the terrible probability of childhood liver cancer.

Ryu Young-joon hoped that no one would suffer from cancer anymore.

And I wanted the world to come as soon as possible.

The Conquest of All Cancer.

Alzheimer’s treatment, diabetes treatment, and children’s pranks compared to this grand goal.

The whole world has been stumped by a single pancreatic cancer, and cancer that has spread throughout the late stage is in fact a matter of despair for modern medicine.

Some scientists believe that the goal of “cancer conquest” is in fact an unattainable fantasy.

But Ryu Young-joon intends to challenge it.

But Ryu Young-joon intends to challenge it.

And for that purpose, Ryu Young-joon wanted to build Avio’s Cancer Institute in the United States.

The National Cancer Center had to bring vast amounts of data and new technologies and equipment for cancer.

It would certainly be a catalyst for Rosaline’s research and development.

Since Rosaline was the opponent, it could take too much time to destroy it by herself, so I was going to give Rosaline a weapon.

“You’re giving us $3 billion a year, right?”

asked Ryu Young-joon.

“Yes, Dr. Liu’s lab should instead be established as an American corporation that complies with U.S. law. You know that, don’t you?”

“Yes, it doesn’t matter.”

“Then shall we write a contract? We’ve got it ready.”

James received a contract from lawyers for the U.S. federal government and offered it to them.

“Please review it carefully and let me know if you have any questions. You don’t have to write it right now.”

“Thank you.”

Ryu Young-joon handed over the documents to Park Joo-hyuk.

Park Joo-hyuk sat at the next table with the documents and began to look at even a comma with lawyers from the legal team.

After they reviewed it once, Ryu Young-joon was going to read it all.

“Oh, by the way, have you met with David, CEO of Conson & Curson?”

James asked.

“I’m going to see you next week.”

“CEO, did David talk about Elimina’s equipment?”

“A project to install Elimina’s DNA analysis machine in each hospital?”

“Yes, that’s it.”

“I’ve only heard of it.”

“Actually, I had a meeting with David last time. The project calls for federal investment and deregulation of relevant laws.”

“Really?”

“Yes.”

“Did you do it?”

“First of all, the amount I asked for was quite large. Elimina’s DNA analysis equipment is quite expensive. It’s all set up in all major hospitals throughout the United States. That’s not the everything. We need to train doctors and nurses to operate the equipment, and if that’s not the case, we need to deploy a technician.”

James said.

“And we need legal deregulation. It’s about dealing with patients’ DNA data, and that’s kind of personal information. It’s such a big project, so David can’t do it alone, so he’s joining me in.”

“Then did you refuse?”

“No, I told Dr. Liu that I would talk to him and give him a definite answer.”

“Do you want to discuss it with me?”

“He told me that the project would eventually help Dr. Liu, too?”

“To me?”

“Yes, we talked about growing the diagnostic market, progressing clinical trials of pancreatic cancer treatments, and building on them to support Avio’s cancer lab.”

“Oh.”

David is certainly a competent businessman.

It showed what picture he wanted.

Without Ryu Young-joon’s crazy new technology called the diagnostic kit, it was highly likely that he would return to exactly what David had drawn.

David wants to sell “diagnostic information” based on DNA analysis machines installed in various parts of the country to Avio Cancer Laboratories.

It is an important source of future cancer research.

As an Avio, you can’t refuse an item with such merit.

It is a pair that can generate great synergy.

And if the project is completed successfully, the United States can make tremendous progress in cancer research.

Then it is worth a try for the U.S. government now that there are not many terms left. If you succeed, you can build a huge legacy.

“Honestly, I think it’s a very good idea. We’re all win-win. Dr. Liu gets cancer patient data, Konson & Curson makes money, and we make a hit.”

He asked Ryu Young-joon and said he would give him a definite answer, but in fact, James was more like persuading Ryu.

You used your brain well.’

Conson & Curson are finally on top of the pharmaceutical industry’s biggest issue of Avio’s entry into the U.S.

It was a strategy of sitting still doing nothing, using Elimina’s technology, U.S. government support, and Ryu Young-joon’s genius to make a profit.

It was a strategy of sitting still doing nothing, using Elimina’s technology, U.S. government support, and Ryu Young-joon’s genius to make a profit.

Without the diagnostic kit, James and Ryu Young-joon had no reason to reject the proposal, so they reached an agreement.

But that’s it.

“Don’t do it.”

Ryu Young-joon said.

“What?”

James’s eyes grew bigger, perhaps because it was such an unexpected remark.

“Why are you telling me not to? This is in Dr. Ryu’s interest, too. Aren’t you planning to develop more anti-cancer drugs at the Avio Cancer Institute in the future? You get $3 billion a year from us, and if you don’t do more anticancer research with that money…….”

“I’m going to do cancer research.”

“Then we need DNA diagnostic data from patients’ cancer.”

“That’s right, but we’re not going to get it the way that Conson & Cousson thinks we are.”

“What?”

Extreme confusion spread over James’ face.

“I have a much more efficient diagnostic technology. It’ll be commercialized in the next few weeks.”

Ryu Young-joon said.

“I was going to show it to David when I met him anyway, so I’ll show it to the director.”

Ryu Young-joon took out his laptop from his bag.

“What are you showing me?”

“This is a video of our prototype. The product itself cannot be imported due to security reasons. Please be satisfied with this.”

Ryu Young-joon opened a video file on his laptop desktop.

And it’s exactly three minutes into playback.

“Oh, God… ”

James was so surprised that he almost screamed.

“It’s… No, it’s……is this possible it is?”

“It’s a combination of Avio’s Cassnine, Eisen’s Lab on a Chip technology, and finally SG Electronics’ semiconductor technology.”

James clenched his fist slightly. Still, he is the director of the U.S. Science and Technology Policy, but I didn’t want to show my hands shaking because of his face.

“We’ll sell it at convenience stores or supermarkets. I’m going to make the diagnosis a routine medical service.”

“….How much is the unit price?”

“There’s a whole bunch of new technologies in there, but the samples themselves aren’t very expensive and the amount they need is very small, so it’s very small.”

Ryu Young-joon said.

“It’s a little less than a dollar a piece of raw material, except for labor costs. If we mechanize it and print it out at the factory, I think it’ll be somewhere between $10 and $20 in supply, even if we include distribution costs.”

It is only around 10,000 to 20,000 won.

James already had a hunch.

This is no longer at the point of treating incurable diseases and whining.

I can assure you.

It is the best invention since the smartphone.’

James asked.

“Are you going to make more of this at the Avio Cancer Institute?”

“I’m afraid it’s from Eisen.”

“Even if it’…?”

“That’s where we focus on cancer research.”

When Ryu Young-joon replied with a smile, James smacked his lips.

“If there’s anything you need to build a cancer lab, please tell me. I’ll do everything I can to apply with my ability.”

***

Konson & Curson, Pennsylvania, New Drug Development Laboratory.

“Hello, Mr. Ryu.”

David welcomed Ryu Young-joon and sat him in the opposite chair.

After exchanging simple greetings.

“Then shall we talk about business?”

David said.

“As you may already know, we are going to install DNA analysis equipment in 1,000 hospitals across the U.S. and test-run it. We’ve already placed an order in Elimina, producing about 200 units of equipment.”

“As you may already know, we are going to install DNA analysis equipment in 1,000 hospitals across the U.S. and test-run it. We’ve already placed an order in Elimina, producing about 200 units of equipment.”

“Isn’t it worth about half a billion won per piece of equipment?”

“That’s right.”

“You’ve done a great job.”

David grinned at Ryu Young-joon’s words.

You did a big job?

Isn’t that obvious? This kind of bold decision is needed to dominate the market beyond companies like Avio.

David has read the market several times with sharp insights and beat competitors with bold determination.

The same is true of this time. He persuaded Jonathan and James of Elimina, who were scared and cringed, to push ahead with the project.

“I know CEO Ryu or Director James won’t say no.”

David said confidently.

“Avio will need DNA data from cancer patients to do cancer research in the future. There are many in the National Cancer Center, but that’s not enough.”

James said.

“We will install Elimina’s DNA analysis equipment in major hospitals in the United States within this year and use them to extract large quantities of DNA mutation data from cancer patients.”

Ryu Young-joon was listening quietly without answering.

James said.

“We’ll supply that data to the Avio Cancer Institute. Instead, give me shares in the lab.”

“Stock?”

“Yes, I’ll buy the lab’s shares. By 30 percent.”

David said with a confident look on his face.

However, Ryu’s answer was very unexpected.

“CEO David. Stop this project at least now. We’ll be in trouble if you go further.”

“What?”

David’s forehead is slightly wrinkled.

Ryu Young-joon said.

“We’ve developed a diagnostic kit. Patients will not be treated the way you think.”

“We’ve developed a diagnostic kit. Patients will not be treated the way you think.”

“What are you talking about? What do you mean, diagnostic kit?”

“It’s a kit that allows ordinary people to examine about 100 diseases alone in less than three minutes. It’s a kit that’s linked to a smartphone and can be diagnosed in detail with the Avio app, and can send data to doctors in registered hospitals for real-time data-driven care.”

I’m The Only One With Genius DNA chapter 81

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