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DiNovo is a distributor of USP <797> <71> <800> compliance products, packaging solutions, and infusion supplies. We are designed to bring innovative products at a low cost to the healthcare market place.
At Target RWE, we are redefining and revolutionizing the generation and delivery of real-world evidence. Contact us today!
INC Research is a leading global contract research organization (CRO) providing the full range of Phase I to Phase IV clinical development services for the world's biopharmaceutical and medical device industry. As a therapeutically focused CRO, with a Trusted Process(R) delivery methodology, developing the medicines people need is something we take personally. Leveraging the breadth of our service offerings and the depth of our therapeutic expertise across multiple patient populations, INC Research connects customers, clinical research sites and patients to accelerate the delivery of new medicines to market to improve world health. We were ranked ""Top CRO to Work With"" by sites worldwide in the 2013 CenterWatch Global Investigative Site Relationship Survey. INC Research is headquartered in Raleigh, NC, with operations across six continents and experience spanning more than 100 countries.
Abbott Diabetes Care is a Alameda, CA-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
Exonics Therapeutics was launched in February 2017 to advance the research of our scientific founder, Dr. Eric Olson and his laboratory at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center (UTSW) to develop treatments for patients with neuromuscular diseases. Dr. Olson is one of the world’s leading experts in the study of muscle cells and the application of gene editing to treat these types of diseases. In particular, Dr. Olson’s laboratory has used adeno-associated virus (AAV) to deliver a CRISPR/Cas9 technology that can identify and repair exon mutations to restore the production of dystrophin, a protein that helps stabilize and protect muscle fibers. Dystrophin is the protein missing in boys with Duchenne. The loss of dystrophin causes Duchenne.